Research Development

Staff Publications

 Small purple icon of a book with a magnifying glass on top  Staff Publications

Find out what your colleagues have been writing. This section features articles published by staff working for St Helens and Knowsley Teaching Hospitals and Halton, Knowsley and St Helens community staff.

Had something published and it's not included here? Let us know by completing this form.

Resources pertaining to writing for a publication and how to get published can be found by clicking here.

 

All publications by 'Cochrane A'



Mersey and West Lancashire Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust – St Helens & Knowsley Staff

Maternal temperature in emergency caesarean section (MATES)

Background Temperature regulation in women undergoing emergency caesarean section is a complex topic about which there is a paucity of evidence-based recommendations. The adverse effects of inadvertent peri-operative hypothermia are well described. Hyperthermia is also associated with adverse neonatal outcomes, an increased risk of obstetric intervention and increased treatment for..

Published: 27/01/2021
Authors: Cochrane A

Read More

I’m a new ICU Doc, get me out of here!

Background Junior doctors rotate between hospitals and departments on a frequent basis and need to be able to provide safe and effective care from the first day in their new rotation. Good, timely local induction helps with this, however junior doctors are still required to familiarise themselves with a large..

Published: 20/05/2020
Authors: Cochrane A, Howarth O

Read More

The EIC-ICU (Enhancing Interprofessional Collaboration in the Intensive Care Unit) toolkit

Introduction Effective interprofessional collaboration (IPC) in intensive care units (ICUs) has been associated with better patient outcomes such as reduced mortality rates and length of ICU stay. The level of IPC also predicts the degree to which team members report understanding their patient care goals and how productive they are..

Published: 20/05/2020
Authors: Cochrane A

Read More

Quality Improvement Project to Improve Documentation of Predicted Body Weight

Introduction In patients with acute lung injury or acute respiratory distress syndrome, there is a significantly lower mortality when ventilated with a lower tidal volume (TV) of 6 ml per kg of predicted body weight (PBW) than the traditional TV of 12 ml per kg of PBW.1 In our Intensive Care Unit (..

Published: 12/05/2020
Authors: Tanqueray E, Cochrane A

Read More

St Helens Community Staff

No results for this category.

Knowsley Community Staff

No results for this category.

Halton Community Staff

No results for this category.

North West Boroughs Community Health Staff

No results for this category.