Sweeny, A., Keijzers, G., O'Dwyer, J., Stapelberg, N.C. and Crilly, J., 2020. Patients with mental health conditions in the emergency department: Why so long a wait?. Emergency Medicine Australasia.
Medical and nursing staff experiences of working during COVID-19: An Emergency Department and Intensive Care Unit study to inform preparedness and response.
Thorberg, F.A., Hasking, P., Huang, Y.L., Lyvers, M., Young, R.M., Connor, J.P., London, E.D. and Feeney, G.F., 2020. The Influence of Alexithymia on Alcohol Craving, Health-Related Quality of Life and Gender in Alcohol-Dependent Outpatients. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, pp.1-11.
Delaney C, Crilly J, Ranse J. Drug and alcohol related patient presentations to emergency departments during sporting mass gathering events: an integrative review. Prehospital Disaster Medicine.
Elder E, Johnston A, Wallis M, Crilly J. The demoralisation of nurses and doctors working in the emergency department: a qualitative descriptive study. International Emergency Nursing
Ranse, J., Arbon, P., Cusack, L., Shaban, R.Z. and Nicholls, D., 2020. Obtaining individual narratives and moving to an intersubjective lived-experience description: a way of doing phenomenology. Qualitative Research, p.1468794120905988.
Qiu, Y.S., Crilly, J., Zimmerman, P.A. and Ranse, J., 2020. Evaluating the impact of a mass gathering (2018 Commonwealth Games) on emergency department presentations with Communicable Diseases: A retrospective cohort study. International Journal of Infectious Diseases.
ABC interview about coronavirus impact: Dr Jamie Ranse from our ED research team's service delivery pillar and Griffith University, explains why the coronavirus pandemic is affecting mass gatherings and how to mitigate risk if groups of people gather together
Tobiano, G., Ting, C., Ryan, C., Jenkinson, K., Scott, L. and Marshall, A.P., 2020. Front‐line nurses’ perceptions of intra‐hospital handover. Journal of Clinical Nursing.
Mass gathering events occur frequently across Australia. The preparation of a mass gathering event from an emergency healthcare service perspective is conducted with limited evidence to support decision-making. Using routinely collected tourism, health, and meteorological data, this research aims to determine the impact on ambulance and emergency department services in the vicinity of 750 planned mass gathering events over a five year period (2015 – 2019). The expected outcome includes an enhanced ability to predict the required emergency healthcare services for a mass gathering event, therefore enhancing the planning and response, benefiting MGE attendees and the MGE host community.
