Contact information
Research groups
Elizabeth Tutton
Senior Research Fellow in Patient Experience and Qualitative Methods
Liz is Senior Research Fellow, Oxford Trauma, NDORMS and Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust based at the Kadoorie Centre at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford. She is also an Honorary Research Fellow in Warwick Research for Nursing at Warwick Medical School, University of Warwick.
Liz has a theme of work focussed on the experience of illness, injury and healthcare from the perspectives of multidisciplinary staff, patients and their family, carers, older people and people suffering acute traumatic injury. Mixed Methods and a range of qualitative methodologies such as phenomenology and ethnography have been utilised.
Recent work explores the concepts of hope and compassion, carer experience of dementia, patient/carer experience of hip fracture, patient experience of ankle injury, open fracture of the lower limb and major trauma.
Recent publications
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Progressive exercise versus best practice advice for adults aged 50 years or over after ankle fracture: the AFTER pilot randomised controlled trial.
Journal article
Keene DJ. et al, (2022), Bmj open, 12
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A systematic review of outcome reporting in clinical trials of distal tibia and ankle fractures : the need for a core outcome set.
Journal article
Pearson NA. et al, (2022), Bone jt open, 3, 832 - 840
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An international collaborative study to co-produce a patient-reported outcome measure of cardiac arrest survivorship and health-related quality of life (CASHQoL): A protocol for developing the long-form measure
Journal article
Haywood KL. et al, (2022), Resuscitation plus, 11
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An international collaborative study to co-produce a patient-reported outcome measure of cardiac arrest recovery, survivorship and health-related quality of life (CASHQoL): a protocol for developing the long-form measure.
Journal article
Haywood KL. et al, (2022), Resuscitation plus
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What outcomes have been reported on patients following open lower limb fracture, and how have they been measured?
Journal article
AQUILINA A. et al, (2022), Bone and joint research