- United Kingdom
Russell Mannion
University of Birmingham, HSMC, Faculty Member
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N.B. If you have done an honest self-assessment and explored all the specialties out there, then you should find a good match to what you want in a job and to your personality. This will mean the interview questions should be easier to... more
N.B. If you have done an honest self-assessment and explored all the specialties out there, then you should find a good match to what you want in a job and to your personality. This will mean the interview questions should be easier to answer (you’ll be the right person for the job, although thorough interview preparation is still very important). Remember to personalise your answers by using examples and using the STAR (Situation, Task, Action and Result) framework. S = situation. Describe the situation that you are using in your answer. This should be a concise overview.
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<p>PRISMA flow diagram for study collection <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0110300#pone.0110300-Moher1" target="_blank">[15]</a>, showing the number of studies... more
<p>PRISMA flow diagram for study collection <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0110300#pone.0110300-Moher1" target="_blank">[15]</a>, showing the number of studies identified, screened, eligible, and included in the systematic review. This study is registered with the PROSPERO registry for systematic reviews (Identification number: CRD42013003634) <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0110300#pone.0110300-Alic1" target="_blank">[16]</a>.</p
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Research Interests: Psychology and Schedule
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USP30 deubiquitylates mitochondrial Parkin substrates and opposes apoptotic cell death. RNA interference and Plasmid transfection – For siRNA experiments, a reverse transfection protocol was performed using Lipofectamine RNAiMAX... more
USP30 deubiquitylates mitochondrial Parkin substrates and opposes apoptotic cell death. RNA interference and Plasmid transfection – For siRNA experiments, a reverse transfection protocol was performed using Lipofectamine RNAiMAX (Invitrogen) according to manufacturer's instruction with a seeding density per well of a 6-well
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‘Whistleblowing’ has come to increased prominence in many health systems as a means of identifying and addressing quality and safety issues. But whistleblowing – and the reactions to it – have many complex and ambiguous aspects that need... more
‘Whistleblowing’ has come to increased prominence in many health systems as a means of identifying and addressing quality and safety issues. But whistleblowing – and the reactions to it – have many complex and ambiguous aspects that need to be considered as part of the broader (organisational) cultural dynamics of healthcare institutions.
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Recent years have witnessed the rise of populism and populist leaders, movements and policies in many pluralist liberal democracies, with Brexit and the election of Trump the two most recent high profile examples of this backlash against... more
Recent years have witnessed the rise of populism and populist leaders, movements and policies in many pluralist liberal democracies, with Brexit and the election of Trump the two most recent high profile examples of this backlash against established political elites and the institutions that support them. This new populism is underpinned by a post-truth politics which is using social media as a mouthpiece for 'fake news' and 'alternative facts' with the intention of inciting fear and hatred of 'the other' and thereby helping to justify discriminatory health policies for marginalised groups. In this article, we explore what is meant by populism and highlight some of the challenges for health and health policy posed by the new wave of post-truth populism.
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Recent years have witnessed a parallel and seemingly contradictory trend towards both the standardization and the customization of healthcare and medical treatment. Here, we explore what is meant by 'standardization' and 'customization'... more
Recent years have witnessed a parallel and seemingly contradictory trend towards both the standardization and the customization of healthcare and medical treatment. Here, we explore what is meant by 'standardization' and 'customization' in healthcare settings and explore the implications of these changes for healthcare delivery. We frame the paradox of these divergent and opposing factors in terms of institutional logics – the socially constructed rules, practices and beliefs which perpetuate institutional behaviour. As the tension between standardization and customization is fast becoming a critical fault-line within many health systems, there remains an urgent need for more sustained work exploring how these competing logics are articulated, adapted, resisted and co-exist on the front line of care delivery.