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D-Index & Metrics

Social Sciences and Humanities

D-Index
42
Citations
6355
World Ranking
4813
National Ranking
809

Overview

Jackie Cassell is affiliated with Brighton and Sussex Medical School in the United Kingdom. Their research focuses primarily on health professions and medicine, with a notable emphasis on general health professions and clinical psychology. Additional subfields include health, infectious diseases, and microbiology.

Their work covers several main topics, including adolescent sexual and reproductive health, geriatric care and nursing homes, reproductive tract infections research, health disparities and outcomes, dermatological diseases and infestations, chronic disease management strategies, and HIV/AIDS research and interventions.

Recent papers by Jackie Cassell include:

  • Should free-text data in electronic medical records be shared for research? A citizens' jury study in the UK, 2020, Journal of Medical Ethics
  • Support for self-isolation is critical in covid-19 response, 2021, BMJ
  • Care home residents' quality of life and its association with CQC ratings and workforce issues: the MiCareHQ mixed-methods study, 2021, Health Services and Delivery Research
  • Automated detection of patients with dementia whose symptoms have been identified in primary care but have no formal diagnosis: a retrospective case-control study using electronic primary care records, 2021, BMJ Open
  • Health and well-being issues of Nepalese migrant workers in the Gulf Cooperation Council countries and Malaysia: a systematic review, 2020, BMJ Open

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Cassell include Paul Flowers, Jo Middleton, John Saunders, Fiona Mapp, and Oliver Stirrup.

Their research has appeared in several publication venues, notably bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), BMJ Open, BMJ, Sexually Transmitted Infections, and the British Journal of Health Psychology. The highest number of publications has been in bioRxiv and BMJ Open.

Best Publications

  • Extracting information from the text of electronic medical records to improve case detection: a systematic review.

    Elizabeth Ford;John A Carroll;Helen E Smith;Donia Scott

  • The impact of information transmission on epidemic outbreaks.

    Istvan Z. Kiss;Jackie Cassell;Mario Recker;Péter L. Simon

  • Interactive computer-based interventions for sexual health promotion.

    Julia V Bailey;Elizabeth Murray;Greta Rait;Catherine H Mercer

  • ‘MMR talk’ and vaccination choices: An ethnographic study in Brighton

    Mike Poltorak;Melissa Leach;James Fairhead;Jackie Cassell

  • Improved effectiveness of partner notification for patients with sexually transmitted infections: systematic review.

    Sven Trelle;Aijing Shang;Linda Nartey;Jackie A Cassell

  • Application of the COM-B model to barriers and facilitators to chlamydia testing in general practice for young people and primary care practitioners: a systematic review.

    Lorraine K McDonagh;Lorraine K McDonagh;John M Saunders;John M Saunders;Jackie Cassell;Jackie Cassell;Tyrone Curtis

  • Pragmatic randomised trials using routine electronic health records: putting them to the test

    Tjeerd-Pieter van Staa;Ben Goldacre;Martin Gulliford;Jackie Cassell

  • The opportunities and challenges of pragmatic point-of-care randomised trials using routinely collected electronic records: evaluations of two exemplar trials.

    Tjeerd-Pieter van Staa;Lisa Dyson;Gerard McCann;Shivani Padmanabhan

  • Scabies outbreaks in ten care homes for elderly people: a prospective study of clinical features, epidemiology, and treatment outcomes.

    Jackie A Cassell;Jackie A Cassell;Jo Middleton;Jo Middleton;Ananth Nalabanda;Stefania Lanza

  • National survey of British public's views on use of identifiable medical data by the National Cancer Registry

    Geraldine Barrett;Jackie A Cassell;Janet L Peacock;Michel P Coleman

  • “Giving something back”: A systematic review and ethical enquiry into public views on the use of patient data for research in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland

    Jessica Stockdale;Jessica Stockdale;Jackie Cassell;Elizabeth Ford

  • Why we should not seek individual informed consent for participation in health services research

    J. A. Cassell;A Young

  • Is the cultural context of MMR rejection a key to an effective public health discourse

    Jackie Cassell;M. Leach;M. S. Poltorak;C. H. Mercer

  • How much do delayed healthcare seeking, delayed care provision, and diversion from primary care contribute to the transmission of STIs?

    Catherine H Mercer;Lorna Sutcliffe;Anne M Johnson;Peter J White

  • Vicious and Virtuous Circles in the Dynamics of Infectious Disease and the Provision of Health Care: Gonorrhea in Britain as an Example

    Peter J. White;Helen Ward;Jackie A. Cassell;Catherine H. Mercer

  • Predicting dementia from primary care records: A systematic review and meta-analysis

    Elizabeth Ford;Nicholas Greenslade;Priya Paudyal;Stephen Bremner

  • Trends in sexually transmitted infections in general practice 1990-2000: population based study using data from the UK general practice research database

    Jackie A Cassell;Catherine H Mercer;Lorna Sutcliffe;Irene Petersen

  • Scabies outbreaks in residential care homes: factors associated with late recognition, burden and impact. A mixed methods study in England

    K. A. Hewitt;A. Nalabanda;J. A. Cassell

  • Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of traditional and new partner notification technologies for curable sexually transmitted infections: observational study, systematic reviews and mathematical modelling

    Christian L Althaus;Katherine M E Turner;Catherine H Mercer;Peter Auguste

  • Sex differences in the experience of testing positive for genital chlamydia infection: a qualitative study with implications for public health and for a national screening programme.

    J. Darroch;L. Myers;J. A. Cassell

  • Who reports absence of sexual attraction in Britain? Evidence from national probability surveys

    Catherine R.H. Aicken;Catherine H. Mercer;Jackie A. Cassell

  • Genitourinary medicine: Not the most glamourous of specialties but you do get to hear some interesting stories. Jackie Cassell explains what drew her to the specialty, and how others may follow

    Jackie Cassell

Frequent Co-Authors

Catherine H Mercer
Catherine H Mercer University College London
Graham Hart
Graham Hart University College London
Paul Flowers
Paul Flowers University of Strathclyde
Richard O. de Visser
Richard O. de Visser University of Sussex
Louise E. Jackson
Louise E. Jackson University of California, Davis
Seb Oliver
Seb Oliver University of Sussex
Elizabeth Murray
Elizabeth Murray University College London
Kaye Wellings
Kaye Wellings London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
Melissa Leach
Melissa Leach Cambridge Conservation Initiative (CCI)
Kevin A. Fenton
Kevin A. Fenton Public Health England

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