Critical Care, 2020
Hatch R, Young D, Barber VS, Griffiths J, Harrison DA, Watkinson PJ
A follow-on study examining how well psychological conditions identified after critical illness were actually being recognised and managed in clinical practice.
Critical Care, 2018
Hatch R, Young D, Barber V, Griffiths J, Harrison DA, Watkinson P
A large national study establishing how commonly anxiety, depression, and PTSD affect patients in the months following intensive care, and which groups are most vulnerable.
BMJ Open, 2017
Fabes J, Seligman W, Barrett C, McKechnie S, Griffiths J
Tested whether a new scoring system and nurse-led review process could identify patients at risk after leaving the ICU and reduce complications on the general ward.
Journal of Medical Case Reports, 2015
Gardner AJ, Griffiths J
Documented an unusual metabolic complication in a patient with a rare blood cancer, contributing to the literature on a difficult-to-diagnose condition.
Critical Care, 2014
Gardner AJ, Griffiths J
Explored the potential for the beta-blocker propranolol — used to blunt the physiological stress response — to prevent PTSD from developing in ICU patients.
Critical Care, 2013
Griffiths J, Hatch RA, Bishop J, Morgan K, Jenkinson C, Cuthbertson BH, Brett SJ
Followed ICU survivors for a year to understand not just their physical recovery, but the impact on their employment, finances, and overall quality of life.
QJM: An International Journal of Medicine, 2012
Messer B, Griffiths J, Baudouin SV
Identified which clinical factors best predict survival for patients with severe COPD flare-ups requiring intensive care admission.
Critical Care, 2011
Hatch R, McKechnie S, Griffiths J
Addressed the key practical questions around psychological support after intensive care: which patients should receive it, when, and how intensively.
NHS Evidence, 2010
Treacher D, Gibson V, Griffiths J, Kishen R, Morris C, Parker R
A systematic summary of the evidence for rehabilitation programmes aimed at helping critically ill patients recover physical and psychological function.
BMC Health Services Research, 2008
Griffiths JA, Morgan K, Barber VS, Young JD
Set out the design for a large-scale study investigating what factors predict long-term recovery after intensive care
Core Topics in Cardiothoracic Critical Care, Cambridge University Press, 2008 |
Griffiths J, Brett SJ
A structured overview of the principles and practice of patient follow-up after cardiothoracic critical care
Intensive Care Medicine: Annual Update 2008, Springer
Griffiths J, Hull AM, Cuthbertson BH
A detailed exploration of why PTSD develops after intensive care, who is most at risk, and what can be done to prevent and treat it
Intensive Care Medicine, 2007
Griffiths J, Fortune G, Barber V, Young JD
Brought together the available evidence to estimate how commonly ICU survivors develop PTSD — a condition long underrecognised in this patient group.
British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2007
Griffiths J, Waldmann C, Quinlan J
A focused review highlighting sexual health as an often-overlooked dimension of recovery for ICU survivors, with implications for follow-up care.
Intensive Care Medicine, 2006
Griffiths J, Gager M, Alder N, Fawcett D, Waldmann C, Quinlan J
One of the first studies to document sexual dysfunction as a significant but rarely discussed consequence of surviving a critical illness.
Anaesthesia, 2006 | Griffiths JA, Barber VS, Cuthbertson BH, Young JD
Mapped the landscape of post-ICU follow-up clinics across the UK, revealing significant variation in how - and whether - hospitals supported patients after critical illness
British Journal of Anaesthesia, 2006
Young D, Griffiths J
Reviewed the evidence base for the monitoring tools used to keep patients safe during anaesthesia and critical illness.
BMJ, 2005
Griffiths J, Barber VS, Morgan L, Young JD
A landmark review examining whether performing a tracheostomy earlier in a patient’s critical illness - rather than waiting - improves survival and recovery outcomes
Continuing Education in Anaesthesia, Critical Care & Pain, 2004
Griffiths JA, Gager M, Waldmann C
doi: 10.1093/bjaceaccp/mkh053
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