Allied health professions public health research priorities: A modified e-delphi study in the United Kingdom

Objectives: This study identifies the United Kingdom (UK) Allied Health Professions (AHP) public health research priorities through a modified e-Delphi study conducted with an expert panel. Study design: A modified e-Delphi study was utilised in this study. Methods: This study used a modified e-Delp...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Laura Charlesworth, Linda Hindle
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2021-11-01
Series:Public Health in Practice
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666535221001269
id doaj-dc64bd5eb5be4b82b9322c4c2c7ecf08
record_format Article
spelling doaj-dc64bd5eb5be4b82b9322c4c2c7ecf082021-10-07T04:27:06ZengElsevierPublic Health in Practice2666-53522021-11-012100201Allied health professions public health research priorities: A modified e-delphi study in the United KingdomLaura Charlesworth0Linda Hindle1Corresponding author.; Public Health England, Wellington House, 133-155 Waterloo Rd, South Bank, London, SE1 8UG, UKPublic Health England, Wellington House, 133-155 Waterloo Rd, South Bank, London, SE1 8UG, UKObjectives: This study identifies the United Kingdom (UK) Allied Health Professions (AHP) public health research priorities through a modified e-Delphi study conducted with an expert panel. Study design: A modified e-Delphi study was utilised in this study. Methods: This study used a modified e-Delphi approach to reach a consensus on research priorities. Expert panel members were invited to participate and complete three rounds of the e-Delphi. Ethical approval was obtained through the Public Health England Research and Evidence Governance Group. Results: A total of 38 participants completed three rounds of the e-Delphi study between September and November 2020. Consensus was reached on nine AHP public health research priorities. Conclusion: Several areas of AHP public health research were identified as priority, however, a number of priorities refer to the impact of AHP public health activities as opposed to empirical research. The identified priorities will be used to progress the AHP public health research agenda through a UK wide AHP public health strategy implementation group and through support and engagement from the AHP professional bodies and arm's length bodies.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666535221001269Allied health professions public health research consensus study modified e-delphi
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Laura Charlesworth
Linda Hindle
spellingShingle Laura Charlesworth
Linda Hindle
Allied health professions public health research priorities: A modified e-delphi study in the United Kingdom
Public Health in Practice
Allied health professions public health research consensus study modified e-delphi
author_facet Laura Charlesworth
Linda Hindle
author_sort Laura Charlesworth
title Allied health professions public health research priorities: A modified e-delphi study in the United Kingdom
title_short Allied health professions public health research priorities: A modified e-delphi study in the United Kingdom
title_full Allied health professions public health research priorities: A modified e-delphi study in the United Kingdom
title_fullStr Allied health professions public health research priorities: A modified e-delphi study in the United Kingdom
title_full_unstemmed Allied health professions public health research priorities: A modified e-delphi study in the United Kingdom
title_sort allied health professions public health research priorities: a modified e-delphi study in the united kingdom
publisher Elsevier
series Public Health in Practice
issn 2666-5352
publishDate 2021-11-01
description Objectives: This study identifies the United Kingdom (UK) Allied Health Professions (AHP) public health research priorities through a modified e-Delphi study conducted with an expert panel. Study design: A modified e-Delphi study was utilised in this study. Methods: This study used a modified e-Delphi approach to reach a consensus on research priorities. Expert panel members were invited to participate and complete three rounds of the e-Delphi. Ethical approval was obtained through the Public Health England Research and Evidence Governance Group. Results: A total of 38 participants completed three rounds of the e-Delphi study between September and November 2020. Consensus was reached on nine AHP public health research priorities. Conclusion: Several areas of AHP public health research were identified as priority, however, a number of priorities refer to the impact of AHP public health activities as opposed to empirical research. The identified priorities will be used to progress the AHP public health research agenda through a UK wide AHP public health strategy implementation group and through support and engagement from the AHP professional bodies and arm's length bodies.
topic Allied health professions public health research consensus study modified e-delphi
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666535221001269
work_keys_str_mv AT lauracharlesworth alliedhealthprofessionspublichealthresearchprioritiesamodifiededelphistudyintheunitedkingdom
AT lindahindle alliedhealthprofessionspublichealthresearchprioritiesamodifiededelphistudyintheunitedkingdom
_version_ 1716839934878285824