Ewch i’r prif gynnwys

Yr Athro Adrian Edwards

Chair

Yr Ysgol Meddygaeth

Trosolwyg

Mae'r Athro Adrian Edwards yn Athro Ymarfer Cyffredinol ac yn Gyd-Gyfarwyddwr yr Is-adran Meddygaeth Boblogaeth ym Mhrifysgol Caerdydd, Cymru, y DU. Ef yw Cyfarwyddwr Canolfan PRIME Cymru, Canolfan Cynradd ac Argyfwng Cymru gyfan (gan gynnwys ymchwil heb ei drefnu), mewn partneriaeth â Phrifysgol Bangor, Prifysgol Abertawe a Phrifysgol De Cymru. Mae hefyd yn ymarferydd cyffredinol rhan-amser yng Nghwmbrân, Gwent, De Cymru, ac mae ganddo athro gwadd ym Mhrifysgol Aarhus, Denmarc. Mae'n cyd-arwain Llwybr Epidemioleg Clinigol y BSc rhyng-gyfrifedig.

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Adrannau llyfrau

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Monograffau

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Prof edwards' main research interests are in quality and safety of health care, with current studies on safety in primary care, the epidemiology of harm in secondary care, self-management support in long term conditions, and implementation of shared decision making.

Methodological interests centre on systematic reviews, and Professor Edwards is a co-editor in the Melbourne-based Consumers & Communication Review Group of the Cochrane Collaboration.

PhDs - completed

  • Lead supervisor for Dr Natalie Joseph-Williams , Cardiff University (2011 - 2016): Overcoming patient reported barriers to Shared Decision Making.
  • Lead supervisor for Dr Stephanie Sivell (2014), Cardiff University – approaching submission of ‘Published Works’ PhD.
  • Co-supervisor for Charlotte Harmsen, University of South Denmark, Odense, Denmark (2014). ‘Interventions for chronic diseases: effect of patient values and effectiveness information on patients’ choice of therapy, adherence to therapy and satisfaction with therapy’.
  • ead supervisor for Dr Kathryn O'Brien (2006 – 2013); registered University of Wales; title: ‘Prevalence and natural history of childhood UTI in primary care’.
  • Co-supervisor for Dr Paulina Bravo 2008-11; Cardiff University; title: ‘Psychosocial needs of People Living with HIV’.
  • Co-supervisor for Pia Kirkegaard; University of Aarhus, Denmark; 2007-11; ‘Risk communication between GPs and patients with elevated cholesterol. A qualitative study of a complex intervention, focusing on decision making in the consultation.’
  • Lead supervisor for Michelle Edwards 2006 – 2010; Cardiff University; title: ‘The development and practice of health literacy for people with long term conditions’.
  • Co-supervisor for Dr Rhodri Evans 2005 – 2009; Nijmegen University, Netherlands; title: ‘Interactive health communication in prostate cancer screening and testing’.
  • Co-supervisor for Melody Rhydderch 2002 – 2006; Nijmegen University, Netherlands; title: ‘Practice assessment and quality improvement in European general practice’.
PhDs – in progress
  • Lead supervisor for Dr Andrew Carson-Stevens : Patient Safety in Primary Care. Oct 2012 - Sep 2016.
  • Co-supervisor for Miss Grace McCutchan : Understanding the barriers to cancer awareness and help-seeking in people from deprived areas of Wales. Oct 2013 - Sep 2016.
  • Lead supervisor for Dr Freya Davies (2015 to date): developing self-management support training for clinicians working with peope with MS.
  • Co-supervisor for Ms. Pernille Gabel, Aarhus University, Denmark: development and evaluation of a decision aid to enhance uptake of colorectal cancer screenign among citizens in Denmark with lower educational attainment.

Addysgu

Prof Edwards co-leads the Clinical Epidemiology Route of the Intercalated BSc programme for medical students. Now going into its 7th year, with 82 graduates to date, over 70% 1st class honours the Route goes from strength to strength, with modules on research methods, health economics, infections, long term conditions, clinical care quality, publichealth and global health. A key part of the course is the supervise research project module, from which approximately half the students to date have secured a publication, and there have been several high quality presentations at national and international meetings.

Other Education interests include a range of modules in the main C21 curriculum (Improving Quality, evidence in Practice, Science in Practice; Student Selected Components), contributions to Masters programmes, and higher degree supervision (see 'Research').