Hospital or health organisation · founded 2006
Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust
Wakefield, United Kingdom · yas.nhs.uk
- Citations, last 5 years
- 346
- Works, last 5 years
- 160
- h-index
- 29
- Scientists listed
- 7
- Grants since 2016
- 6
Grants received
2025–2028 · research · Research for Patient Benefit
Temperature monitoring and mapping in ground emergency medical services (GEMS) and the Emergency Department: an observational study measuring thermal insults to patients, staff, drugs and equipment
Joshua Miller/Professor Antonio Belli · Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust · funded by National Institute for Health and Care Research
2025–2027 · research · Research for Patient Benefit
Pathway enhancement for the referral of non-conveyed patients with incidental findings encountered by ambulance clinicians (PERIFERAL)
Caitlin Wilson/Professor Fiona Sampson · Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust · funded by National Institute for Health and Care Research
2024–2027 · research · Health and Social Care Delivery Research
Mixed methods study to understand the scale, impact and care trajectory for patients who have long lie after a fall.
Fiona Sampson · Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust · funded by National Institute for Health and Care Research
2022–2027 · research · Research for Patient Benefit
Supporting the ambulance service to safely convey fewer patients to hospital by developing a riskprediction tool: Risk of ADverse Outcomes after a Suspected Seizure (RADOSS)
Adam Noble/Dr Jon Dickson · Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust · funded by National Institute for Health and Care Research
2019–2022 · fellowship · HEE/NIHR Integrated Clinical and Practitioner Academic Programme
Safety INdEx of Prehospital On-Scene Triage (SINEPOST)
Jamie Miles · Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust · funded by National Institute for Health and Care Research
2019–2021 · research · Research for Patient Benefit
Breathlessness RElief AT HomE (BREATHE): A feasibility cluster randomised controlled trial (cRCT) to test if a definitive cRCT is possible to evaluate the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a paramedic-administered breathlessness crisis intervention for people with acute-on-chronic breathlessness compared with usual care.
Ann Hutchinson · Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust · funded by National Institute for Health and Care Research