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Browsing publications by Dr Matthew Breckons

Newcastle AuthorsTitleYearFull text
Dr Matthew Breckons
Challenges in the Clinical Implementation of a Biopsychosocial Model for Assessment and Management of Orofacial Pain2020
Dr Lorraine McSweeney
Dr Matthew Breckons
Dr Gulnar Fattakhova
Professor Luke Vale
Dr Laura Ternent
et al.		Health-Related Quality of Life and Patient-Reported Outcome Measures in NASH-related Cirrhosis2020
Dr Ellen Lynch
Dr Ruth McGovern
Dr Matthew Breckons
Professor Eileen Kaner
Adolescent perspectives about their participation in alcohol intervention research in emergency care: A qualitative exploration using ethical principles as an analytical framework2019
Dr Jing Shen
Sarah Hill
David Mott
Dr Matthew Breckons
Professor Luke Vale
et al.		Conducting a Time Trade-Off Study Alongside a Clinical Trial: A Case Study and Recommendations2019
Dr Sebastian Potthoff
Dr Justin Presseau
Professor Falko Sniehotta
Dr Matthew Breckons
Dr Leah Avery
et al.		Exploring the role of competing demands and routines during the implementation of a self-management tool for type 2 diabetes: a theory-based qualitative interview study2019
Dr Jing Shen
Dr Matthew Breckons
Professor Luke Vale
Professor Robert Pickard
Using Time Trade-Off Methods to Elicit Short-Term Utilities Associated with Treatments for Bulbar Urethral Stricture2019
Dr Matthew Breckons
Dr Jing Shen
Professor Luke Vale
Professor Justin Durham
DEEP Study: Indirect and out-of-pocket costs of Persistent Orofacial Pain2018
Dr Joanne Patterson
Professor Catherine Exley
Professor Elaine McColl
Dr Matthew Breckons
Vincent Deary
et al.		Feasibility and acceptability of combining cognitive behavioural therapy techniques with swallowing therapy in head and neck cancer dysphagia2018
Dr Matthew Breckons
Dr Susan Bissett
Professor Catherine Exley
Professor Vera Araujo Soares
Professor Justin Durham
et al.		Care Pathways in Persistent Orofacial Pain: Qualitative Evidence from the DEEP Study2017
Christine May
Dr Matthew Breckons
Professor Carl May
A web-based intervention (RESTORE) to support self-management of cancer-related fatigue following primary cancer treatment: a multi-centre proof of concept randomised controlled trial2016
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