Information about the Asthma UK Centre for Applied Research ASM 2022 Download the ASM Programme Booklet The Asthma UK Centre for Applied Research ASM 2022 Programme Booklet provides a full agenda and abstracts Document Asthma UK Centre for Applied Research Annual Scientific Meeting 2022 Programme Booklet (568.62 KB / PDF) Presentations Expand all Collapse all New from the Centre: Implementation Strategies Development of a patient-centred asthma review template to improve self-management in UK primary care Dr K McClatchey, The University of Edinburgh Document K MCCLATCHEY (2.78 MB / PDF) Healthcare professionals’ perspectives of remote consulting during the COVID-19 pandemic and the impact on service delivery for people with asthma F Flinn, The University of Edinburgh Document F FLINN (2.25 MB / PDF) Financial incentives to improve asthma management: a systematic review J Hine, Imperial College London **JOINT SECOND PRIZE WINNER FOR BEST ORAL PRESENTATION** Document J HINE (2.07 MB / PDF) Methodology Session: Research Methods with Children and Young People from PPI to Co-researchers Setting up the Leeds Owls Young People’s PPI Group: helping to overcome the challenges of research with children and young people H Rostron, Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust and C Lamb, Leeds Young Research Owls Document H ROSTRON C LAMB (42.78 MB / PDF) The challenges of qualitative research involving children G Lewis, University of Leeds and J Hine, Imperial College London Document G LEWIS J HINE (1.1 MB / PDF) Overcoming the ethical and practical challenges of undertaking research involving procedures in children Dr E Gaillard, University Hospitals Leicester NHS Trust and University of Leicester Document E GAILLARD (2.97 MB / PDF) New from the Centre: Supporting Self-management Delivery of supported self-management in asthma reviews: A mixed methods observational study nested in the IMP²ART programme of work E Kinley, The University of Edinburgh Document E KINLEY (1.5 MB / PDF) Understanding family beliefs and decisions regarding management of asthma triggers in the homes of children and young people: An ongoing qualitative study to inform a grounded theory G Lewis, University of Leeds Document G LEWIS (1.38 MB / PDF) Identifying the Perceived Barriers and Facilitators of Physical Activity Among Adults living with Asthma L Tyson, University of East Anglia **JOINT SECOND PRIZE WINNER FOR BEST ORAL PRESENTATION** Document L TYSON (1.01 MB / PDF) New from the Centre: Delivery of Care Adult Asthma Attack Risk Prediction in Primary Care Dr H Tibble, The University of Edinburgh **WINNER OF BEST ORAL PRESENTATION** Document H TIBBLE (957.78 KB / PDF) Rapid access Paediatric Asthma Hubs, worth the trouble? Dr R Herzallah, NIHR Leicester Biomedical Research Centre Document R HERZALLAH (796.47 KB / PDF) Parent and health professional’s priorities of outcomes in oral corticosteroids treatment for preschool wheeze: An international survey and a nominal group technique B Lee, The University of Edinburgh Document B LEE (876.72 KB / PDF) Topic 1: Are we making progress in improving respiratory health and where are the levers? Respiratory Health Policy: A national perspective from England Professor A Menzies-Gow, Royal Brompton Hospital Document A MENZIES-GOW (1.48 MB / PDF) Driving Public/Private Investment in Respiratory Research in the UK S Woolnough, Asthma + Lung UK Document S WOOLNOUGH (2.56 MB / PDF) West Yorkshire Health and Care Partnership: A System Approach to Managing Asthma in CYP S Mirza, Young People and Families Programme, West Yorkshire Health and Care Partnership Document S MIRZA (1.51 MB / PDF) Using Health Data to Influence Policy and Improve Respiratory Health Professor J Quint, Imperial College London Document J QUINT (2.37 MB / PDF) Topic 2: Working with communities to improve asthma Born in Bradford: Can a research study change a city? Professor J Wright, Born in Bradford Document J WRIGHT (5.97 MB / PDF) Improving Health Inequalities in Asthma through Asthma Research: What more can we do? Professor I Sinha, Alder Hey Children’s Hospital, Liverpool Document I SINHA (7.44 MB / PDF) Improving Respiratory Health Inequalities: A focus on Leeds Councillor F Venner, Leeds City Council Document F VENNER (731.71 KB / PDF) Topic 3: 'Connected Respiratory' - Creating a Digital Ecosystem New Technologies, Apps and Patient Records: The reality of integrating multiple sources data Dr G Burch, Tiny Medical Apps Document G BURCH (2.94 MB / PDF) Digital Innovations in Wales: Transforming patient Care Dr S Barry, University Hospital of Wales Document S BARRY (5.02 MB / PDF) Quick Fire Presentations Clinical decision support system for asthma diagnosis in primary care: a feasibility pilot study Dr L Daines, The University of Edinburgh Document L DAINES (68.69 MB / PDF) Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a digital social intervention for people with troublesome asthma promoted by primary care clinicians (AD-HOC) Dr A De Simoni, Queen Mary University Document A DE SIMONI (996.25 KB / PDF) Optimising inhaler technique and asthma self-management in children and young people Dr K Ferris, Queen’s University Belfast Document K FERRIS (21.06 MB / PDF) Asthma Monitoring – A Digital Ecosystem Dr P Devani, University of Leicester Document P DEVANI (786.07 KB / PDF) Connected for Asthma (C4A) Dr I Hui, The University of Edinburgh Document I HUI (1.93 MB / PDF) Posters An international survey to establish prioritised outcomes of oral corticosteroids treatment for preschool wheeze B Lee, The University of Edinburgh Efficacy of oral corticosteroids treatment in preschool wheeze: an individual patient data meta-analysis of randomised clinical trials B Lee, The University of Edinburgh Biomarkers in preschool children with wheeze to target therapy with inhaled corticosteroids (TAILOR): a feasibility study A Perikleous, Imperial College London Development of an Integrated Pathway for Preschool Asthma/wheeze Management Dr D Lo, The University of Leicester Near Fatal Asthma in Children and Young People Dr D Varghese, The University of Edinburgh **WINNER FOR BEST POSTER PRESENTATION** Global trends: a systematic review on the relationship between air pollution, physical activity and lung health in youth aged 5–16 years with and without asthma S Gudziunaite, Swansea University Evaluating compliance of both preventer and reliever inhalers as part of asthma management in children with uncontrolled asthma Dr P Devani, The University of Leicester Document P DEVANI poster (969.21 KB / PDF) Respiratory impacts of tailpipe and non-tailpipe particulates on adults with asthma: a feasibility study (EVADE: Electric Vehicle and Diesel Particulate Exposures) Dr J Scales, Queen Mary University of London A pilot randomised controlled trial of hypertonic saline nasal irrigation and gargling to prevent asthma attacks Dr L Daines, The University of Edinburgh Guideline translation: a novel approach Dr D Ryan, Respiratory Effectiveness Group Impact of internal communication practices on the sense of belonging in a virtual research environment: A case study of the Asthma UK Centre for Applied Research C Jankowska, Queen Margaret University Document C JANKOWSKA (243.16 KB / PDF) Developing a health economic framework for assessing asthma management strategies in UK primary care A Jacobs, Queen Mary University of London Predicting asthma attacks using connected mobile devices and machine learning; the AAMOS-00 observational study K Tsang, The University of Edinburgh Machine Learning-based Asthma Exacerbation Prediction Model from Routinely Collected Primary Care Data A Budiarto, The University of Edinburgh What are the re-identification risk scores of publicly available anonymised clinical trial datasets? A Rodriguez Square pegs and round holes. Overcoming the governance challenges of conducting a cluster-randomised implementation trial in UK-wide general practice Dr V Hammersley, The University of Edinburgh IMPlementing IMProved Asthma Self-management as Routine (IMP2ART) in primary care: internal pilot for a cluster randomised controlled trial Dr K McClatchey, The University of Edinburgh Delivery of supported self‐management in remote asthma reviews: a systematic rapid realist review E Kinley, The University of Edinburgh Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a digital social intervention for people with troublesome asthma promoted by primary care clinicians (AD-HOC) Dr A De Simoni, Queen Mary University of London Exploring use of a connected Internet-Of-Things system (C4A) with CE-marked devices to support asthma self-management? A mixed method study Dr Io Hui, The University of Edinburgh Exploring the delivery of asynchronous online asthma reviews in primary care: a mixed-methods study Dr N Uzzaman, The University of Edinburgh TRial to Assess Implementation of New research in a primary care Setting (TRAINS): study protocol for a pragmatic cluster randomised controlled trial of an educational intervention to promote asthma prescription uptake in General Practitioner Practices R Alyami, University of Sheffield Exploration of asthma related health beliefs and behaviours in the emergency department I Skene, Queen Mary University of London Watch a highlights video from the ASM Publication date 02 Jun, 2022
