Developing a Systematic Map to Describe the Evidence Base Underpinning the Experience and Management of Chronic Pain for Older People Belonging to Five Faith Groups: a Practical Guide
Issued Date: 27 May 2014
Abstract
Systematic mapping of literature creates searchable datasets and conceptual maps of available evidence and helps to identify gaps in the evidence base. It provides a rigorous and transparent method to develop comprehensive data sets of the complex literature. In this paper we share our experiences of developing a systematic map to locate and describe the available literature to inform further the empirical stage of a research project which explored the experiences and meaning of pain with older people across these five different faith groups, namely: Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism and Sikhism. The six stages of the development of the map are described and the complexity involved in developing the map in this area where intersectionality is a major issue. This refers to the overlap between ethnicity, faith and culture as well as other key variables such as gender and socio-economic status.
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Schofield, P. (2006) “Pain Management of Older People in Care Homes: A Pilot Study”. British Journal of Nursing 15(9): 509–14.
Sharif, N., W. Brown and D. Rutter (2008) “Systematic Map Report 03: The Extent and Impact of Depression on BME Older People and the Acceptability, Accessibility and Effectiveness of Social Care Provision”. Social Science Institute for Excellence. http://www.scie.org.uk/publications/map/map03.pdf (accessed 16.7.2013).
Thomas, J. and A. Harden (2008) “Methods for the Thematic Synthesis of Qualitative Research in Systematic Reviews”. BMC Medical Research Methodology 8(45): 1–10.
Anthias, F. (2002) “Where Do I Belong? Narrating Collective Identity and Translocation Positionality”. Ethnicities 2(4): 4921–514. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/14687968020020040301
Atkin, K., S. Ahmed, J. Green and J. Hewison (2008) “Decision Making and Ante-natal Screening for Sickle Cell and Thalassaemia Disorders: to What Extent Do Faith and Religious Identity Mediate Choice?” Current Sociology 56(1): 77–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0011392107084380
Bates, S., J. Clapton and E. Coren (2007) “Systematic Maps to Support the Evidence”.
British Social Attitudes Survey, http://ir2.flife.de/data/natcen-social-research (accessed May 2012).
Census 2011: Leeds – The Big Picture. www.statistics.gov.uk
Clapton, J., D. Rutter and N. Sharif (2009) “Systematic Mapping Guidance”. Social Science Institute for Excellence (SCIE), April.
Closs, S. J., J. Chatwin and M. I. Bennett (2009) “Cancer Pain Management at Home (II): Does Age Influence Attitudes Towards Pain and Analgesia?” Supportive Care in Cancer 17(7): 781–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00520-008-0548-4
Closs, S. J., J. Edwards, C. Swift and M. Briggs (2013) “Religious Identity and the Experience and Expression of Chronic Pain: A Review”. Journal of Religion, Disability and Health 17(2): 91–124. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15228967.2013.778515
Cochrane Pain and Palliative and Supportive Care Group (2013), http://papas.cochrane.org/papas-trials-register, National Institute for Health Research, 2013.
Commission for Healthcare Audit and Inspection (2009) “Tackling the Challenge Promoting Race Equality in the NHS in England”. March 2009. http://archive.cqc.org.uk/_db/_documents/Tackling_the_challenge_Promoting_race_equality_in_the_NHS_in_England.pdf (accessed 16/07/2013).
Coren, E. and M. Fisher (2006) “The Conduct of Systematic Research Reviews for SCIE Knowledge Reviews”. Social Care Institute for Excellence, 2006. www.scie.org.uk
Dixon-Woods, M., D. Carvers, S. Agarwal, E. Annandale, A. Arthur, J. Harvey, R. Hsu, S. Katbamna, R. Olsen, L. Smith, R. Riley and A. J. Sutton (2006) “Conducting a Critical Interpretive Synthesis of the Literature on Access to Health Care by Vulnerable Groups”. BMC Medical Research Methodology 6: 35. http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2288/6/35 (accessed 16.7.2013).
Edwards, J., M. Briggs, K. Atkin, G. Baranidharam, M. I. Bennett, C. Swift and S. J. Closs (2013) “An Exploration of Religious Faith and the Management of Pain Among Older People: Self-management”. The British Pain Society’s Annual Scientific Meeting, Bournemouth International Centre, Bournemouth. 16-19 April 2013 (poster).
European Commission (2007) “Health in the European Union”, ec.europa.eu/health/ph_publication/eb_health_en.pdf (accessed June 2011).
Fingeld-Connett, D. (2010) “Generalisability and Transferability of Meta-synthesis of Research Findings”. Journal of Advanced Nursing 66(2): 246–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2648.2009.05250.x
McKibbon, K. A., N. L. Wilczynski and R. B. Haynes (2006) “Developing Optimal Search Strategies for Retrieving Qualitative Studies”. In Psyc2INFO. Evaluation and the Health Professions 29: 440–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0163278706293400
Pawson, R., A. Boaz, L. Grayson, A. Long and C. Barnes (2003) “Types and Quality of Knowledge in Social Care”. Knowledge Review 3, 1–84. London: Social Care Institute for Excellence.
Popay, J., H. Roberts, A. Sowden, M. Petticrew, L. Arai, M. Rodgers, N. Britten, K. Roen and S. Duffy (2006) “Guidance on the Conduct of Narrative Synthesis in Systematic Reviews”. Results of an ESRC Funded Research Project. Unpublished report, University of Lancaster, UK.
Rutter, D., J. Francis, E. Coren and M. Fisher (2010) SCIE Systematic Research Reviews: Guidelines (2nd edition), Social Care Institute for Excellence, www.scie.org.uk (accessed 16/07/13).
Schofield, P. (2006) “Pain Management of Older People in Care Homes: A Pilot Study”. British Journal of Nursing 15(9): 509–14.
Sharif, N., W. Brown and D. Rutter (2008) “Systematic Map Report 03: The Extent and Impact of Depression on BME Older People and the Acceptability, Accessibility and Effectiveness of Social Care Provision”. Social Science Institute for Excellence. http://www.scie.org.uk/publications/map/map03.pdf (accessed 16.7.2013).
Thomas, J. and A. Harden (2008) “Methods for the Thematic Synthesis of Qualitative Research in Systematic Reviews”. BMC Medical Research Methodology 8(45): 1–10.
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