The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Gerontology, Health services research, Quality of life, Quality of life and Social support. Her study on Active ageing is often connected to Neighbourhood as part of broader study in Gerontology. The subject of her Health services research research is within the realm of Health care.
Her research integrates issues of Life satisfaction, Self-rated health and Social environment in her study of Quality of life. Her work carried out in the field of Quality of life brings together such families of science as Diversity and Dimension. Her Social support research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Social relation, Mental health and Social perception.
Ann Bowling mainly focuses on Gerontology, Health services research, Quality of life, Health care and Nursing. Ann Bowling interconnects Life satisfaction, Social support, Quality of life and Functional ability in the investigation of issues within Gerontology. Her work deals with themes such as Elderly people and Activities of daily living, which intersect with Functional ability.
Health services research is a subfield of Public health that Ann Bowling tackles. The various areas that Ann Bowling examines in her Health care study include Patient satisfaction and Family medicine. Her Nursing study focuses on Health education in particular.
Ann Bowling focuses on Gerontology, Quality of life, Physical therapy, Quality of life and Dementia. She integrates Gerontology and Longitudinal study in her research. Her Quality of life study combines topics in areas such as Economic growth, Older people and Applied psychology.
Ann Bowling has included themes like Cluster randomised controlled trial, Randomized controlled trial, N of 1 trial, Confidence interval and Prospective cohort study in her Physical therapy study. Her research on Quality of life also deals with topics like
Odds ratio which is related to area like Demography and EQ-5D,
Clinical psychology and related Feeling. Her Dementia study also includes fields such as
Psychiatry, which have a strong connection to Evidence-based medicine, Family caregivers and Quality,
Focus group together with Global health, Construct and Social care,
Conceptual framework and related Index.
Ann Bowling mainly investigates Gerontology, Quality of life, Psychological intervention, Older people and Physical therapy. The concepts of her Gerontology study are interwoven with issues in Psychometrics, PsycINFO, MEDLINE, Social support and Social engagement. Her Quality of life study incorporates themes from Odds ratio, Logistic regression, Obesity, Dementia and Clinical psychology.
Her Psychological intervention research includes themes of Marital status, Loneliness and Association. The study incorporates disciplines such as Subjectivity, Social psychology, Subject, Embodied cognition and Quality of life in addition to Older people. Ann Bowling performs multidisciplinary study in Quality of life and Baseline in her work.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Research Methods in Health: Investigating Health and Health Services
A Bowling.
(1997)
Mode of questionnaire administration can have serious effects on data quality
Ann Bowling.
Journal of Public Health (2005)
Measuring Health: A Review of Quality of Life Measurement Scales
A Bowling.
(1991)
Research Methods in Health
Ann Bowling.
(1998)
Measuring Disease: A Review of Disease Specific Quality of Life Measurement Scales
Ann Bowling.
(1995)
Quality of life from the perspectives of older people
Zahava Gabriel;Ann Bowling.
Ageing & Society (2004)
What things are important in people's lives? A survey of the public's judgements to inform scales of health related quality of life
Ann Bowling.
Social Science & Medicine (1995)
Just one question: If one question works, why ask several?
Ann Bowling.
Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health (2005)
What is successful ageing and who should define it
Ann Bowling;Paul Dieppe.
BMJ (2005)
Being alone in later life: loneliness, social isolation and living alone
Christina Victor;Sasha Scambler;John Bond;Ann Bowling.
Reviews in Clinical Gerontology (2000)
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