Publications by authors named "A S Fadeeva"

Background: Official estimates of violence prevalence in England exclude older people. There are few studies of elder abuse and these excluded violence from acquaintances and strangers and lack comparability with younger adults.

Objectives: To estimate prevalence of past-year violence victimisation in older people, identify factors associated with violence in older age, quantify the extent to which experience of violence in older people was associated with common mental disorder (CMD).

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Objective: To construct an indicator for assessing the complexity of UK veterans' needs.

Study Design: Cross-sectional, secondary analysis.

Methods: The study applied principal component (PCA) analysis as the method to determine the weights of different needs based on their interactions with each other, the effectiveness of the model was evaluated using bootstrapping.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Despite the efforts of mainstreaming in sports, inclusive participation of people with Intellectual Disabilities (ID) in sports remains challenging. In sports settings, the social environment may influence the motivation of athletes and promote (or restrict) inclusive sports participation of athletes with ID. Thus, this study aims to explore the motivations of athletes and coaches and to investigate the role of the social environment in sports participation of athletes with and without ID.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Objective: Evaluation of the safety and effectiveness of thrombolytic therapy (TLT) with the drug Revelisa (alteplase) in patients with ischemic stroke (AI) in real clinical practice.

Material And Methods: An open prospective multicenter non-interventional register study was conducted, which included 550 patients with AI - 259 (47.1%) women and 291 (52.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Introduction: The veteran population in the UK has been decreasing, however, there remains a proportion of veterans and their families who continue to experience multiple and complex health, financial, and social needs. The complex problems tend to exacerbate each other and deepen over time if appropriate support is not provided. Identifying the veterans with complex needs is crucial for effective support by military charities and health and social care services.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF