Publications by Melanie Stowell - ePrints

Browsing publications by Melanie Stowell.

Newcastle Authors	Title	Year
Melanie Stowell Dr Gemma Frances Spiers Patience Kunonga Fiona Beyer Catherine Richmond et al.	Caring for Older People As a Social Determinant of Health: Findings from a Scoping Review of Observational Studies	2024
Melanie Stowell	Exploring Family Planning Perspectives Among Men Receiving Medications for Opioid Use Disorder: Implications for Service Development	2023
Melanie Stowell Dr Stephanie Warwick Catherine Richmond Claire Eastaugh Professor Barbara Hanratty et al.	Promoting sexual health in older adults: Findings from two rapid reviews	2023
Dr Felicity Dewhurst Dr Marie Poole Emma McLellan Patience Kunonga Melanie Stowell et al.	Unrepresented, unheard and discriminated against: A qualitative exploration of relatives' and professionals' views of palliative care experiences of people of African and Caribbean descent during the COVID-19 pandemic	2023
Melanie Stowell	Naloxone Co-Dispensing with Opioids: a Cluster Randomized Pragmatic Trial	2022
Melanie Stowell	Perspectives among women receiving medications for opioid use disorder: Implications for development of a peer navigation intervention to improve access to family planning services	2022
Melanie Stowell	Increasing access to family planning services among women receiving medications for opioid use disorder: A pilot randomized trial examining a peer-led navigation intervention	2021
Melanie Stowell	Restrictive opioid prescribing policies and evolving risk environments: A qualitative study of the perspectives of patients who experienced an accidental opioid overdose	2021
Melanie Stowell	Acceptability and Efficacy of a Sexual Health Texting Intervention Designed to Support Adolescent Females	2020
Melanie Stowell	Adolescent Female Perspectives in an Urban Safety Net: Developing an Intervention Focusing on Sexual Health and Text-Messaging	2020
Melanie Stowell	Patient Perspectives on a Text Messaging Program to Support Asthma Management: A Qualitative Study	2019