Carter, Mary - University of Exeter

个人简介

Mary has been involved healthcare research since 2000 and during this time has worked on a range of qualitative and quantitative studies, involving both professionals and patients, mainly in primary care. She is currently working with a group of general practices in Devon on an evaluation of a pilot implementation of webGP (an online alternative to face-to-face GP consultations), and recently presented the protocol for this study at the South West Society for Academic Primary Care conference in Cardiff. Prior to working on the webGP evaluation, Mary worked on the MIR study, a randomised controlled trial which is investigating whether or not the addition of mirtazapine is effective in reducing the symptoms of depression in patients who have been treated with a Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor (SSRI) or a Serotonin and Noradrenaline Reuptake Inhibitor (SNRI) for at least six weeks. Previously Mary worked on both the GPPS (assessing the validity of the national GP Patient Survey) and IMPROVE (investigating ways of improving the patient experience of primary care) programmes of research. Both programmes employed a range of quantitative and qualitative approaches. For GPPS, Mary led a “mystery shopper” study involving 41 general practices. For the IMPROVE programme she worked with a group of practices on an exploratory trial within the IMPROVE programme which investigated whether or not real time feedback from patients is a feasible and acceptable means of identifying ways in which practices can improve patient experience. This work included observations, focus groups and interviews with practice staff. Qualifications BA History & Politics, University of York , 1981 MSc Information Technology, Bristol Polytechnic, 1990 PG Diploma Clinical Research, Peninsula Medical School, 2008

研究领域

Online approaches to patient care Patient experience of primary care Depression

近期论文

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Roberts MJ, Campbell JL, Abel GA, Davey AF, Elmore NL, Maramba I, Carter M, Elliott MN, Roland MO, Burt JA, et al (2014). Understanding high and low patient experience scores in primary care: analysis of patients' survey data for general practices and individual doctors. BMJ, 349 Abstract. Author URL. Full text. Campbell JL, Carter M, Davey A, Roberts MJ, Elliott MN, Roland M (2013). Accessing primary care: a simulated patient study. British Journal of General Practice, 63(608). Abstract. Article has an altmetric score of 3 Asprey A, Campbell JL, Newbould J, Cohn S, Carter M, Davey A, Roland M (2013). Challenges to the credibility of patient feedback in primary healthcare settings: a qualitative study. British Journal of General Practice, 63(608). Abstract. Article has an altmetric score of 2 Davey A, Carter M, Campbell JL (2013). Priorities for young adults when accessing UK primary care: literature review. Prim Health Care Res Dev, 14(4), 341-349. Abstract. Author URL. Davey A, Asprey A, Carter M, Campbell JL (2013). Trust, negotiation, and communication: young adults' experiences of primary care services. BMC Fam Pract, 14 Abstract. Author URL. Article has an altmetric score of 3 Wyatt K, Carter M, Mahtani V, Barnard A, Hawton A, Britten N (2008). The impact of consumer involvement in research: an evaluation of consumer involvement in the London Primary Care Studies Programme. Fam Pract, 25(3), 154-161. Abstract. Author URL. Macleod K, Carter M, Asprey A, Britten N, Dean J, Hillson R, Mackie A, Morrish N (2007). A review of the job satisfaction and current practice of consultant diabetologists in England--barriers and successes. Diabet Med, 24(9), 946-954. Abstract. Author URL.