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Dr Grace Lindsay

Photo: Grace Lindsay Reader

T: 0141 331 8348
E: G.Lindsay@gcal.ac.uk


Profile

Grace Lindsay holds a joint post between the Nursing, Midwifery and Community Health School at Glasgow Caledonian University and NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Acute Division as a Reader in Clinical Nursing Research. Her career in nursing has focussed on coronary heart disease prevention involving clinical, educational and research perspectives. She qualified as a registered nurse in Glasgow, subsequently worked in Canada and has worked in a research/clinical context for over 15 years.

Areas of research interests are focused in two main areas namely, Evaluation research on new approaches to healthcare practice and Patients’ perspectives of their health needs and health outcomes. This includes evaluation of the effectiveness of the emergency nurse practitioner role, a new community-based model of healthcare for individuals with Type II diabetes, the improvement of care delivery across Primary and Secondary care for patients awaiting coronary surgery, exploration of patients’ perspectives of medication compliance with statin therapy, evaluation of the impact of cardiac rehabilitation on patient outcomes, older people’s cardiac rehabilitation needs and applies both qualitative and quantitative research methods.


Projects:

 

Publications:

2004
  Coronary prevention. A handbook for the Healthcare Team.
  Evaluating the health effects of social interventions.
  Understanding why older people participate in clinical trials: the experience of the Scottish PROSPER participants.
  Women and Coronary Heart Disease
2003
  Compliance with lipid-lowering drugs in Lipids and Atherosclerosis
  Experience of cardiac rehabilitation after coronary artery surgery: effects on health and risk factors.
  New Guidelines and New Therapy
  Nurse-led interventions contribute to cutting the risks of heart disease.
  Patients' perspectives on statin therapy for treatment of hypercholesterolaemia: a qualitative study.
  The Guideline Development Group on Cardiac Rehabilitation for the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh.
2002
  Are we negating the benefits of coronary artery bypass grafting?
  Cardiac care: Investigation in patients with angina.
  Evaluating Emergency Nurse Practitioner services: a randomized controlled trial
2001
  Coronary heart disease - Secondary prevention and cardiac rehabilitation.
  Needs assessment for angina patients and cardiac rehabilitation.
  Nurse-led shared care for patients on the waiting list for CABG:a randomised controlled trial
  The extent and nature of emergency nurse practitioner service in Scotland
  The influence of general health status and social support on symptomatic outcome following coronary artery bypass grafting

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