Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences, United Kingdom
Graham Martin spends much of his time researching Public relations, Ecology, Health care, Optics and Nocturnal. Graham Martin combines subjects such as Unintended consequences, Public administration, Modernization theory, Empowerment and National health service with his study of Public relations. His Ecology research includes elements of Basal metabolic rate and Sensory cue.
His Health care research incorporates elements of Qualitative research, Social position, Knowledge management and Quality management. His work on Brightness and Visual field as part of general Optics research is often related to Oil droplet, thus linking different fields of science. His Nocturnal study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Strix aluco, Zoology and Optometry.
His primary areas of investigation include Public relations, Health care, Ecology, Nursing and Foraging. The various areas that Graham Martin examines in his Public relations study include Quality, Corporate governance, Patient safety, Public administration and National health service. His work focuses on many connections between Health care and other disciplines, such as Quality management, that overlap with his field of interest in Psychological intervention, Emergency medicine, Audit and Knowledge management.
His research investigates the connection between Ecology and topics such as Zoology that intersect with problems in Nocturnal. His Foraging study incorporates themes from Cormorant, Predation, Fishery, Binocular vision and Visual field. Graham Martin interconnects Monocular, Sensory cue, Perception and Eye movement in the investigation of issues within Visual field.
Graham Martin mainly focuses on Qualitative research, Nursing, Quality management, Health care and Public relations. In the field of Qualitative research, his study on Grounded theory overlaps with subjects such as Burnout. His studies in Nursing integrate themes in fields like Mental health and Randomized controlled trial.
The concepts of his Quality management study are interwoven with issues in Publishing, Quality of care and Emergency medicine. His Health care research includes themes of Psychological intervention, Affordance, Temporality and Negotiation. His work deals with themes such as Unintended consequences, Checklist, National health service and Audit, which intersect with Public relations.
Graham Martin mainly investigates Quality management, Qualitative research, Face, Public relations and MEDLINE. The study incorporates disciplines such as Care homes, Abdominal surgery, Medical education and Emergency medicine in addition to Quality management. His Qualitative research research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Odds ratio, Nursing, Work engagement and Employee voice.
His Public relations study combines topics in areas such as Openness to experience, National health service and Social perception. His Evidence informed research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Health care and Health policy. His study of Acute care is a part of Health care.
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Moving towards acceleration for estimates of activity-specific metabolic rate in free-living animals: the case of the cormorant
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Journal of Animal Ecology (2006)
Ten challenges in improving quality in healthcare: lessons from the Health Foundation's programme evaluations and relevant literature.
Mary Dixon-Woods;Sarah McNicol;Graham Martin.
BMJ Quality & Safety (2012)
Institutional Work to Maintain Professional Power: Recreating the Model of Medical Professionalism
Graeme Currie;Andy Lockett;Rachael Finn;Graham Martin.
(2012)
Culture and behaviour in the English National Health Service: overview of lessons from a large multimethod study
Mary Dixon-Woods;Richard Baker;Kathryn Charles;Jeremy Dawson.
BMJ Quality & Safety (2014)
'Ordinary people only': knowledge, representativeness, and the publics of public participation in healthcare.
Graham P. Martin.
Sociology of Health and Illness (2008)
Understanding bird collisions with man-made objects: a sensory ecology approach
Graham R. Martin.
Ibis (2011)
Reconfiguring or reproducing intra-professional boundaries? Specialist expertise, generalist knowledge and the ‘modernization’ of the medical workforce
Graham P. Martin;Graeme Currie;Rachael Finn.
(2009)
Face masks for the public during Covid-19: an appeal for caution in policy
Graham Martin;Esmée Hanna;Robert Dingwall.
SocArXiv (2020)
The eye of a passeriform bird, the European starling (Sturnus vulgaris): eye movement amplitude, visual fields and schematic optics
Graham R. Martin.
Journal of Comparative Physiology A-neuroethology Sensory Neural and Behavioral Physiology (1986)
Optimizing patient involvement in quality improvement.
Natalie Armstrong;Georgia Herbert;Emma‐Louise Aveling;Mary Dixon‐Woods.
Health Expectations (2013)
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