
The five mini projects all aimed to obtain vital information to help
prepare bids for R&D funding. The topics were around:
·
Reducing the need for hospital therapists
having to visit patients’ homes;
·
Identifying patient populations who could
benefit from using speech to control digital technology while in the hospital
or at home;
·
Devising a way to calculate therapist staffing
levels in acute services for effective operation;
·
Exploring the decision making that both
professionals and patients make when considering the use of telehealth.
The first event was held in Mappin Hall at The University of Sheffield
where public involvement representatives joined academics and Research and
Innovation Services staff in hearing about and discussing the five topics.
There were very lively (and loud) discussions. Those new to CABOT felt that a
lot had been achieved from limited funding; focussing on future bids had
produced really positive outcomes.

All involved in the projects
intend to continue the collaborations put in place by CABOT 1 & 2.
Written by Dr Peter Cudd
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