Items where Author is "Reape, Debbie"

Colver, Allan, Rapley, Tim, Parr, Jeremy R, McConachie, Helen, Dovey-Pearce, Gail, Couteur, Ann Le, McDonagh, Janet E, Bennett, Caroline, Maniatopoulos, Gregory, Pearce, Mark S, Reape, Debbie, Chater, Nichola, Gleeson, Helena and Vale, Luke (2020) Facilitating transition of young people with long-term health conditions from children's to adults' healthcare services – implications of a 5-year research programme. Clinical Medicine, 20 (1). pp. 74-80. ISSN 1470-2118

Rapley, Tim, Farre, Albert, Parr, Jeremy R, Wood, Victoria J, Reape, Debbie, Dovey-Pearce, Gail and McDonagh, Janet (2019) Can we normalise developmentally appropriate health care for young people in UK hospital settings? An ethnographic study. BMJ Open, 9 (9). e029107. ISSN 2044-6055

Colver, Allan, Rapley, Tim, Parr, Jeremy R., McConachie, Helen, Dovey-Pearce, Gail, Le Couteur, Ann, McDonagh, Janet E., Bennett, Caroline, Hislop, Jennifer, Maniatopoulos, Gregory, Mann, Kay Mann, Merrick, Hannah, Pearce, Mark, Reape, Debbie and Vale, Luke (2019) Facilitating the transition of young people with long-term conditions through health services from childhood to adulthood: the Transition research programme. Programme Grants for Applied Research, 7 (4). pp. 1-235. ISSN 2050-4322

McDonagh, Janet, Farre, Albert, Gleeson, Helena, Rapley, Tim, Dovey-Pearce, Gail, Reape, Debbie, Rigby, Emma, Colver, Allan and Parr, Jeremy (2018) Making healthcare work for young people. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 103 (6). p. 623. ISSN 0003-9888

Farre, Albert, Wood, Victoria, McDonagh, Janet E, Parr, Jeremy R, Reape, Debbie and Rapley, Tim (2016) Health professionals’ and managers’ definitions of developmentally appropriate healthcare for young people: conceptual dimensions and embedded controversies. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 101 (7). pp. 628-633. ISSN 0003-9888

Farre, Albert, Wood, Victoria, Rapley, Timothy, Parr, Jeremy, Reape, Debbie and McDonagh, Janet (2015) Developmentally appropriate healthcare for young people: a scoping study. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 100 (2). pp. 144-151. ISSN 0003-9888