Alison Mudge
@AlisonMudge
Physician, researcher, mum, grandma, dessert queen, cat lover. Passion is improving care for older inpatients. Blessed to lead the amazing Eat Walk Engage team
ID:872008465782145024
06-06-2017 08:33:14
162 Tweets
471 Followers
214 Following
What is the ‘secret sauce’ of our successful @EatWalkEngage program? Our new paper with Gill Harvey describes facilitators and their learning journey link.springer.com/article/10.118…
And we’ve been getting the learnings straight into practice, training 78 new facilitators since 2019!
Julie Adsett presenting our umbrella review on ward based mobility interventions for medical inpatients. Interventions need to be multi component, multidisciplinary, goal focussed and target those with assistance needs #AAGConf23
Emily Harvey presents the complexity of mobility communication in hospital wards. How can we support mobility if nurses and physios use different places, language and mobility domains? #AAGConf23
With Prue McRae @EatWalkEngage presenting a summary of local mobility barriers in our health service to inform our Mobility Improvement Collaborative #AAGConf23 —staff expectations, roles, team communication, environment, policy and perceived risk
Incontinence is a poorly recognised but deeply feared complication of hospitalisation in older people. Our research academic.oup.com/ageing/article… shows almost half of older people experience incontinence before, during or after their hospital stay Age_and_Ageing @EatWalkEngage
Strength training treats sarcopenia better than any drug we have. 💪 Yet few doctors prescribe it. 🩺 Let's integrate evidence-based exercise into care for older adults! 👵👴 #ClosingCareGaps
link.springer.com/article/10.100…
Older adults deserve the benefits of exercise medicine. Let's update practices to reflect the research! 👵👴💪
Please retweet if you agree doctors should value exercise more. 🏥🩺 #ExerciseRx
Expert consensus guidelines show exercise is safe & effective for older adults. Let's…
Alison Mudge Emma Vardy @EatWalkEngage Angela Byrnes Age_and_Ageing I'll never forget being on an elderly care ward during a CQC visit.
Every single patient was sat around a table in the middle of the bay for lunch. Chatting away, all so happy. They looked exponentially better.
Never happened again. Staff spend so much time firefighting normally