Welcome to the RWT Staff Publications Repository
The repository contains the records of published and unpublished research authored by NHS staff working for the Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust and its partners. The repository is managed by the Library and Knowledge Services of the Trust and supported by the Non-Medical Research Leads Network Group and the Research and Development Directorate.
If you are a member of RWT staff and you would like to submit an item to the repository, please fill in this online form.
If you have a list of publications you'd like to submit, please e-mail the repository rwh-tr.rwtrepository@nhs.net admin team.
For more information contact the library on 01902 695322 or email or take a look at our website. You will also find guidance on the webpage about publishing your work.
Communities in RWT Staff Repository
Select a community to browse its collections.
Recently Added
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The Profile of SCAD patients referred to Wolverhampton’s cardiac rehab service.
(The Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust., 2022-05-13)Patients attending core CR following SCAD were representative of the known SCAD population, predominately younger females and were more likely to have fewer traditional cardiac risk factors than patients with an atherosclerotic ... -
The profile of SCAD patients referred to Wolverhampton’s cardiac rehab service
(The Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust., 2022-05-13)The purpose of this study was to explore the profile and adherence of SCAD patients referred to a single CR service. -
Sensory stimulation of the foot and ankle early post-stroke: a pilot and feasibility study.
(Frontiers in Neurology, Frontiers Media, 2021-07-05)Background: Somatosensory stimulation of the lower extremity could improve motor recovery and walking post-stroke. This pilot study investigated the feasibility of a subsequent randomized controlled trial (RCT) to determine ... -
The utility of urological clinical and simulation training for Sub-Saharan Africa.
(BJU International, Wiley, 2022-05-11)Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) represents ~15% of the world’s population (1.136 billion people) and is comprised of predominately low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) [1]. It has one of the world’s largest inequalities in ... -
The mutual benefits of patient and public involvement in research: an example from a feasibility study (MoTaStim-Foot).
(Research Involvement and Engagement, Springer Nature, 2021-12-04)Background: Patient and public involvement (PPI) in research has increased steadily over the last two decades and is now both expected and appropriately resourced by many funding bodies, including the National Institute ...
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