Tamsin Macbride

Tamsin Macbride
University of the West of Scotland | UWS · School of Health, Nursing and Midwifery

MSc (Teaching Adults); BN

About

12
Publications
2,875
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170
Citations
Introduction
Tamsin MacBride currently works at the School of Health, Nursing and Midwifery, University of the West of Scotland. Tamsin is interested in participatory approaches to research, in particular, appreciative inquiry. Tamsin is currently undertaking a PhD part-time, exploring learning opportunities in care homes. Her most recent publication is '“I Know Who I Am; the Real Me, and That Will Come Back”: The Importance of Relational Practice in Improving Outcomes for Carers of People With Dementia.'
Additional affiliations
January 2009 - present
University of the West of Scotland
Position
  • Lecturer (Adult Health)

Publications

Publications (12)
Article
Full-text available
Providing care for the dependent older person is complex and there have been persistent concerns about care quality as well as a growing recognition of the need for systems approaches to improvement. The I-SCOPE (Improving Systems of Care for the Older person) project employed Resilient Healthcare (RHC) theory and the CARE (Concepts for Applying Re...
Article
Background: Storytelling is an important tool for enacting relational approaches to Practice Development in care homes. Using storytelling methods in Practice Development can enhance care home communities' capacity how this method can lead to enhanced practice. Methods: The method described in this article is the Learning and Innovating from Every...
Article
Full-text available
Background There is increased focus on investing in midwifery students as our future workforce. Inquiring into what helps to support an enriched learning experience for student midwives in clinical placements is timely. Aim To work collaboratively with key stakeholders (student midwives, midwives) in clinical placements to generate an experience-b...
Article
Full-text available
Effective support to carers of people with dementia can be critical to maintain quality of life for people with dementia and their families and to sustain the future of health and care systems. Qualitative interviews were undertaken with 14 carers of people with dementia across Scotland, and the data were analysed to identify the outcomes important...
Article
Relationship-centred practice is key to delivering quality care in care homes. Evidence is strong about the centrality of human interaction in developing relationships that promote dignity and compassion. The Caring Conversations framework is a framework for delivering compassionate care based on human interactions that was developed in the acute h...
Article
Nurse educators internationally are challenged with finding a sufficient number of suitable practice learning experiences for student nurses. This paper reports on a study which aimed to evaluate the utilisation of specialised and highly technical environments ("new" environments) as first practice learning experiences for adult nursing students in...
Article
http://myhomelife.uws.ac.uk/scotland/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Final-report_QNIS_25.08.14.pdf
Article
Clinical simulation is becoming increasingly popular in pre-registration nursing education. Incorporating teaching and learning strategies that enhance learner self-efficacy will theoretically improve clinical competence (Bandura, 1986, 1997). This paper presents the findings of a study that aimed to explore the impact of clinical simulation on sel...

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