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Research Fellow, Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences
Janet Darby qualified as an occupational therapist in 1995 at the University of Derby. She has worked as an occupational therapist since this date predominately in the field of older people, both in the physical and mental health care setting. She taught on the undergraduate occupational therapy programme at the University of Derby from 2003 to 2005, and completed an MSc in Allied Health at the University of Derby in 2002. She is currently completing a Professional Doctorate at the University of Salford. She is a member of the College of Occupational Therapists and a member of the older persons specialist section. She has a particular interest in the study of older people.
Janet Darby is a qualified occupational therapist with 15 years experience working with older people in both the physical and mental health care setting, both in the hospital and in the community. She qualified in 1995 and has worked in a variety of settings, including the hospital, day centre, and in the community. She has also worked as both a team leader (older persons mental health) and as an Advanced Practitioner (acute older persons mental health).
Janet Darby's current areas of research interest span across different groups in Rehabilitation & Ageing. She is involved with recruiting for a number of studies and, as a qualified occupational… read more
Janet Darby's current areas of research interest span across different groups in Rehabilitation & Ageing. She is involved with recruiting for a number of studies and, as a qualified occupational therapist, also provides occupational therapy intervention. She is currently completing the following research studies:
Getting Out of the House
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Acute Medicine Interface Geriatrician Outcome Study
She is also completing a Qualitative Study with intervention participants from the Acute Medicine Interface Geriatrician Outcome Study.
This study aims to explore patient and carer perspectives on:
She recently completed a study to investigate the effectiveness of recruitment strategies in multi-centre randomised controlled trials. This revealed that the success of recruitment strategies varied across different geographical sites and a wide range of recruitment strategies are therefore recommended in multi centre trials. This study was presented as a poster at the International Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics in Bologna, Italy in April 2011.
The University of NottinghamMedical School Nottingham, NG7 2UH
telephone: +44 (0) 115 823 0208 fax: +44 (0) 115 823 0214 email: chs-enquiries@nottingham.ac.uk