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Professor

Pip Logan

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Overview

Availability

Professor Pip Logan is:
Available for supervision

Works

Search Professor Pip Logan’s works on UQ eSpace

9 works between 2009 and 2025

1 - 9 of 9 works

2025

Journal Article

Nordic walking groups for people with Parkinson's disease in community rehabilitation settings: what is needed?

McCracken, Sarah, Logan, Pip, Allen, Frances, Sears, Catherine and Booth, Vicky (2025). Nordic walking groups for people with Parkinson's disease in community rehabilitation settings: what is needed?. British Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 21 (1), 30-38. doi: 10.12968/bjnn.2024.0033

Nordic walking groups for people with Parkinson's disease in community rehabilitation settings: what is needed?

2025

Journal Article

Clinical and cost-effectiveness of a home-based health promotion intervention for older people with mild frailty in England: a multicentre, parallel-group, randomised controlled trial

Walters, Kate, Frost, Rachael, Avgerinou, Christina, Kalwarowsky, Sarah, Goodman, Claire, Clegg, Andrew, Marston, Louise, Pan, Shengning, Hopkins, Jane, Jowett, Claire, Elaswarapu, Rekha, Gardner, Benjamin, Mahmood, Farah, Prescott, Matthew, Thornton, Gillian, Skelton, Dawn A, Gould, Rebecca L, Cooper, Claudia, Drennan, Vari M, Kharicha, Kalpa, Logan, Pip and Hunter, Rachael (2025). Clinical and cost-effectiveness of a home-based health promotion intervention for older people with mild frailty in England: a multicentre, parallel-group, randomised controlled trial. The Lancet Healthy Longevity, 6 (2) 100670, 100670-2. doi: 10.1016/j.lanhl.2024.100670

Clinical and cost-effectiveness of a home-based health promotion intervention for older people with mild frailty in England: a multicentre, parallel-group, randomised controlled trial

2024

Conference Publication

A randomised controlled trial to evaluate the clinical and cost effectiveness of the action falls rehabilitation programme to reduce falls in stroke survivors (FISS-UK)

Logan, P., Booth, V., Allen, F., Darby, J., Rick, C., Gordon, A., Hepburn, T., Leighton, P., Mcmanus, R., Connell, L., Doig, E., Foster, N., Lannin, N., Cox, E., James, M., Higton, F. and Gee, R. (2024). A randomised controlled trial to evaluate the clinical and cost effectiveness of the action falls rehabilitation programme to reduce falls in stroke survivors (FISS-UK). 16th World Stroke Congress, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, 23-26 October 2024. London, United Kingdom: Sage Publications. doi: 10.1177/17474930241274956

A randomised controlled trial to evaluate the clinical and cost effectiveness of the action falls rehabilitation programme to reduce falls in stroke survivors (FISS-UK)

2024

Journal Article

Developing the Principles of Falls Management in Care Homes: An expert Consensus Process

Robinson, Katie R., Hallam, Frances, Horne, Jane C., Allen, Frances, Darby, Janet, Kilby, Alice, Timmons, Stephen, Gordon, Adam and Logan, Philippa (2024). Developing the Principles of Falls Management in Care Homes: An expert Consensus Process. Journal of Long-Term Care. doi: 10.31389/jltc.170

Developing the Principles of Falls Management in Care Homes: An expert Consensus Process

2021

Journal Article

Evaluation of the First Contact Physiotherapy (FCP) model of primary care: a qualitative insight

Goodwin, R., Moffatt, F., Hendrick, P., Stynes, S., Bishop, A. and Logan, P. (2021). Evaluation of the First Contact Physiotherapy (FCP) model of primary care: a qualitative insight. Physiotherapy, 113, 209-216. doi: 10.1016/j.physio.2021.08.003

Evaluation of the First Contact Physiotherapy (FCP) model of primary care: a qualitative insight

2021

Journal Article

Implementation fidelity of the Falls Management Exercise Programme: a mixed methods analysis using a conceptual framework for implementation fidelity

Orton, E., Lafond, N., Skelton, D. A., Coupland, C., Gladman, J. R.F., Iliffe, S., Logan, P. A., Masud, T., Timblin, C., Timmons, S. and Kendrick, D. (2021). Implementation fidelity of the Falls Management Exercise Programme: a mixed methods analysis using a conceptual framework for implementation fidelity. Public Health, 197, 11-18. doi: 10.1016/j.puhe.2021.05.038

Implementation fidelity of the Falls Management Exercise Programme: a mixed methods analysis using a conceptual framework for implementation fidelity

2010

Journal Article

An ankle foot orthosis improves walking in the short-term but there is no evidence that an upper limb splint improves function, range of movement or reduces pain after a stroke or non-progressive brain lesion

Logan, Pip, Copley, Jodie and Gustafsson, Louise (2010). An ankle foot orthosis improves walking in the short-term but there is no evidence that an upper limb splint improves function, range of movement or reduces pain after a stroke or non-progressive brain lesion. Australian Occupational Therapy Journal, 57 (3), 202-204. doi: 10.1111/j.1440-1630.2010.00868.x

An ankle foot orthosis improves walking in the short-term but there is no evidence that an upper limb splint improves function, range of movement or reduces pain after a stroke or non-progressive brain lesion

2009

Journal Article

Scholarly communication and concerns for our conferences

Lannin, Natasha, Gustafsson, Louise, Cusick, Anne, Walker, Marion, Steultjens, Esther, Fricke, Janet, Turton, Ailie, Logan, Pip, Aas, Randi Wago, Froude, Elspeth, McCluskey, Annie, Drummond, Avril, Corr, Susan, Fletcher-Smith, Joanna, Radford, Kate, Pinnington, Lorraine, Novak, Iona and Wallen, Margaret (2009). Scholarly communication and concerns for our conferences. British Journal of Occupational Therapy, 72 (4), 183-184.

Scholarly communication and concerns for our conferences

2009

Journal Article

Scholarly communication and concerns for our conferences

Lannin, N., Gustafsson, L., Cusick, A., Walker, M., Steultjens, E., Fricke, J., Turton, A., Aas, R. W., Logan, P., Froude, E., McCluskey, A., Drummond, A, Corr, S., Fletcher-Smith, J., Radford, K., Pinnington, L., Novak, I. and Wallen, M. (2009). Scholarly communication and concerns for our conferences. Australian Occupational Therapy Journal, 56 (2), 147-148. doi: 10.1111/j.1440-1630.2009.00786.x

Scholarly communication and concerns for our conferences

Supervision

Availability

Professor Pip Logan is:
Available for supervision

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Available projects

  • Exploring how the Action Falls Intervention reduces falls in stroke survivors

    We are seeking a PhD candidate who is eligible for a UQ Graduate School Scholarship, to undertake a PhD in the field of falls rehabilitation following stroke. The project is part the Australian Falls In Stroke Study (FISS-Australia) Trial (https://shrs.uq.edu.au/research/fiss-australia-trial), funded by the National Health and Research Medical Council (NHMRC) and National Institute for Health Research (NIHR). The FISS-Australia trial is a national, multi-centre, randomised controlled trial that will determine the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the Action Falls intervention in stroke survivors who are discharged from hospital to home.

    The Action Falls Intervention is a systematic falls prevention intervention involving clinician-led assessment of falls risks, followed by personalised action planning. Action Falls has been shown in previous research to reduce falls by 43% in older people living in nursing home settings in the UK and is cost effective compared to other falls interventions, but its effectiveness for reducing falls in people with stroke living at home has not been tested.

    The project is led by researchers at the University of Queensland in collaboration with researchers at the University of Nottingham, La Trobe University, University of Sydney, and the University of Canberra. The overarching aim of the trial is to determine if the Action Falls intervention reduces the rate of falls in stroke survivors and is more cost effective than the usual care. The trial will include a nested, process evaluation guided by a realist approach, designed to explore the mechanisms by which Action Falls reduces falls, seeking to explore for which stroke survivors, in what circumstances Action Falls is effective.

    The successful PhD candidate will use qualitative (eg. interviews with health care professionals, people with stroke and their significant others) and quantitative methods (eg. analyse data about implementation of the Action Falls intervention, frequency of falls, health care usage) to explore the Action Falls Intervention. The findings of this evaluation will inform future delivery of Action Falls to stroke survivors.

    The PhD student will be supervised by a team that may include Dr Emmah Doig, Prof Pip Logan, Prof Nadine Foster, A/Professor Jacki Liddle.

    The PhD candidate would be based at the Surgical Treatment and Rehabilitation Service (STARS) Education and Research Alliance.

    Eligible candidates will be supported to apply for a UQ Graduate School Scholarship that provides a 3-year scholarship (with possible extension for 6 months if required) at a rate of $35,000 p.a. tax free.

    Essential criteria: An undergraduate degree with first or second class honours in a health profession (eg. occupational therapy, physiotherapy, nursing); eligibility for admission as a PhD candidate at The University of Queensland; excellent communication skills (written and verbal) in English.

    Desirable criteria: Experience in and interest in stroke and/or falls rehabilitation practice or research.

Media

Enquiries

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