Skip to main content
Adejoke Oluyase

Dr Adejoke Oluyase

Research Fellow

Research interests

  • Palliative care

Biography

Adejoke qualified as a pharmacist in Nigeria in 2007. She has experience of providing high quality, patient-centred care to patients. Adejoke successfully completed her MSc in Clinical Pharmacy, International Practice and Policy at the School of Pharmacy, University College London.

Adejoke’s PhD project was a mixed methods study that assessed the appropriateness of prescriptions for mental health disorders or pain among people with substance misuse problems. During her PhD programme, she was involved in a NIHR funded systematic review project that evaluated the accessibility and acceptability of self-management support interventions for men with long-term conditions.

She joined the Cicely Saunders Institute in June 2017 to work on a Cochrane Review investigating the effectiveness of inpatient specialist palliative care in acute hospitals for adults with advanced illness and their caregivers.

Research profile

The publication feed is not currently available.

Research

GLOBE SEA BLUE global worldwide csi 1903x558
Centre for Global Health Palliative Care

Centre for Global Health Palliative Care

Breathlessness woman holding chest csi 780x450
Better Treatments for Refractory Breathlessness

Better Treatments for Refractory Breathlessness (BETTER-B) aims to improve the lives of people with severe breathlessness.

Project status: Completed

covid-19 patient in bed male ventilator csi project 780x450
CovPall: Rapid Evaluation of the COVID-19 Pandemic Response in Palliative & End of Life Care

The CovPall Project aims to understand more about how palliative care services and hospices are responding to COVID-19.

Project status: Ongoing

lady wearing mask covid19 csi project 780x450
Evaluation of the COVID-19 Pandemic Response in Palliative & End of Life Care: Connecting to Boost Impact & Data Assets

The CovPall-Connect project provides an opportunity for national data linkage on the palliative care response to COVID-19.

Project status: Ongoing

two men talking bereavement care
Equitable bereavement care for all

An inclusive, qualitative study to improve bereavement services for those from ethnically diverse communities.

Project status: Ongoing

News

100 patients recruited into the Better-B trial

The EU-funded Better-B project reaches a significant milestone with 100 patients recruited into the trial.

senior lady oxygen mask csi 1903x558

UK COVID policies may have disproportionally impacted ethnic minorities at the end of life

New research has found UK wide COVID-19 policies may have disproportionately impacted people from ethnic minority groups at the end of life.

A no visitor sign at a hospital

Research shows end of life care was not seen as an essential, frontline service in the pandemic

Findings from a new report prompt calls for proper recognition and sustainable funding of end of life care and bereavement support.

Adult woman wearing a face covering next to an elderly woman. Photo by Georg Arthur Pflueger on Unsplash.

How specialist palliative care services have coped in response to COVID-19

Services have been highly adaptive and embraced low-cost innovations during the pandemic.

Stethoscope laid on laptop keyboard next to a paper form on a clipboard and a pen

Palliative care needs better integration with health care systems for this and future pandemics/epidemics

Findings from a multinational study into the experience of palliative care services highlights need for better integration and recognition in health services...

Graphic showing healthcare workers multitasking from freepik.com

Hospital-based specialist palliative care may slightly improve patient experience and increase their chances of dying at home

Cochrane Review of the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of hospital-based specialist palliative care for adults with advanced illness and their caregivers

Elderly man taking medication in hospital

Funding boost for research into palliative care during COVID-19

Additional funding has been awarded for a study into the palliative care pandemic response.

Public health poster about coronavirus

The publication feed is not currently available.

Research

GLOBE SEA BLUE global worldwide csi 1903x558
Centre for Global Health Palliative Care

Centre for Global Health Palliative Care

Breathlessness woman holding chest csi 780x450
Better Treatments for Refractory Breathlessness

Better Treatments for Refractory Breathlessness (BETTER-B) aims to improve the lives of people with severe breathlessness.

Project status: Completed

covid-19 patient in bed male ventilator csi project 780x450
CovPall: Rapid Evaluation of the COVID-19 Pandemic Response in Palliative & End of Life Care

The CovPall Project aims to understand more about how palliative care services and hospices are responding to COVID-19.

Project status: Ongoing

lady wearing mask covid19 csi project 780x450
Evaluation of the COVID-19 Pandemic Response in Palliative & End of Life Care: Connecting to Boost Impact & Data Assets

The CovPall-Connect project provides an opportunity for national data linkage on the palliative care response to COVID-19.

Project status: Ongoing

two men talking bereavement care
Equitable bereavement care for all

An inclusive, qualitative study to improve bereavement services for those from ethnically diverse communities.

Project status: Ongoing

News

100 patients recruited into the Better-B trial

The EU-funded Better-B project reaches a significant milestone with 100 patients recruited into the trial.

senior lady oxygen mask csi 1903x558

UK COVID policies may have disproportionally impacted ethnic minorities at the end of life

New research has found UK wide COVID-19 policies may have disproportionately impacted people from ethnic minority groups at the end of life.

A no visitor sign at a hospital

Research shows end of life care was not seen as an essential, frontline service in the pandemic

Findings from a new report prompt calls for proper recognition and sustainable funding of end of life care and bereavement support.

Adult woman wearing a face covering next to an elderly woman. Photo by Georg Arthur Pflueger on Unsplash.

How specialist palliative care services have coped in response to COVID-19

Services have been highly adaptive and embraced low-cost innovations during the pandemic.

Stethoscope laid on laptop keyboard next to a paper form on a clipboard and a pen

Palliative care needs better integration with health care systems for this and future pandemics/epidemics

Findings from a multinational study into the experience of palliative care services highlights need for better integration and recognition in health services...

Graphic showing healthcare workers multitasking from freepik.com

Hospital-based specialist palliative care may slightly improve patient experience and increase their chances of dying at home

Cochrane Review of the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of hospital-based specialist palliative care for adults with advanced illness and their caregivers

Elderly man taking medication in hospital

Funding boost for research into palliative care during COVID-19

Additional funding has been awarded for a study into the palliative care pandemic response.

Public health poster about coronavirus