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The Trinity Centre for Practice and Healthcare Innovation (TCPHI) is a research centre within the School of Nursing & Midwifery which works collaboratively with healthcare staff, industry and the public to translate evidence into everyday healthcare practice.
News
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New Systematic Review in JBI Evidence Synthesis'Prevalence of tobacco smoking among European migrants residing in EU 15 countries: a quantitative systematic review protocol' has been published in JBI Evidence Synthesis. It was written and researched by Dr Gobnait Byrne (Director of TCPHI), Fiona Murphy, Jessica Eustace-Cook, Mary Mooney, Frances O'Brien, Sharon O'Donnell, Margarita Corry, Aileen Lynch, Kathleen Neenan & Gabrielle McKee. It summarizes the prevalence of tobacco smoking in European migrants residing in EU 15 countries.
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Research Collaboration Annual ReportThis Annual Report marks the first year of the research collaboration between St. Patrick's Mental Health Services (SPMHS) and the Trinity Centre for Practice and Healthcare Innovation (TCPHI). There have been many achievements to date with SPMHS staff represented at the Trinity Health and Education International Research Conference (THEconf2020) that took place in March as well as a number of articles that have been published.
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New Article in Mental Health PracticeShane Kirwan, Nurse Practice Development, St. Patrick's Mental Health Services, Dr Brian Keogh, Assistant Professor and Dr Gráinne Donohue, Research Fellow, School of Nursing & Midwifery, Trinity College Dublin, have published an article entitled 'Nurse leadership in implementing digital change in an Irish mental health service'. It explores the challenges of implementing large-scale digital change in a mental health service. It also promotes awareness of the need for nurse representation and nurse leadership in digital change.
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New Article by PhD studentThis article, published in Midwifery, offers insight and understanding on the perspectives of partners of mothers who experience postnatal mental distress. It is a systematic review and qualitative evidence synthesis by Jill Atkinson (PhD student), Dr Valerie Smith, Ms Margaret Carroll, Mr Greg Sheaf and Professor Agnes Higgins. It found that partners lacked knowledge on how to identify postnatal mental distress and how to access help. The distress impacted on their relationship with the mother and baby, their health and raised questions about disclosure.
Our Partners
- Trinity College Dublin
- School of Nursing & Midwifery
- Joanna Briggs Institute
- Dublin Midlands Hospital Group
- EIT Health
- IBM
- Muiriosa Foundation
- Naas General Hospital
- NMPDU
- Peamount Healthcare
- PROACT
- Stewarts Care
- St. James's Hospital
- St. Patrick's Mental Health Services
- Tallaght University Hospital
- Intel
- Enterprise Ireland
- Work Research Centre
- Genio
- Netwell Casala
- Philips Healthcare UK
- University of Nottingham
- Tyndall National Institute
- Tunstall Emergency Response
- Iminds Belgium
- Mental Health Services Dublin South Central
- Treelogic
- Association for the Advancement of Assistive Technology in Europe