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Deborah covers a diverse range of scientific and technological topics, with an emphasis on privacy & cybersecurity, software & SaaS, and product promotions. Given the variety of themes covered in her articles, she is likely to be interested in pitches that align with these areas. For example, experts who can provide insights into emerging smart technology trends or offer analysis on significant data breaches could capture her attention.
Since Deborah’s coverage includes industry-specific content and press releases, PR professionals representing companies launching new products or services related to smart technology, internet connectivity solutions or cybersecurity measures may find success by reaching out for potential coverage.
Deborah's geographic focus is not specified; however as many of the topics mentioned are globally relevant (space exploration, internet performance tests), it's important for sources to consider providing insights that have international relevance rather than being location-specific unless there's a clear connection to one of the specific regions previously featured in her reporting.
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By: Gerard H Pieper, Mansour Aboelenain, Lucy Munro, Bettina P Mihalas, Cerys E Currie, Deborah Taylor, Daniel M Collins, Geraldine M Hart
Abstract The first embryonic division in humans is highly error-prone and a source of aneuploidies. Multi-nucleation is prevalent in two-cell human embryos, with unknown cause.
By: Joshua R Zadro, Rachel Parmeter, Jackie Chu, Tara E Lambert, Deborah Taylor, Max Boulos, Catherine Sherrington, Christopher G Maher, Lisa A Harvey, Matthew D Jennings, Kitty Duong, Ian Jordan, David Wong, Hannah G Withers, Maggie Duong, Blake Palmer, Barbara R Lucas, Hueiming Liu, Ian J Starkey, Joanne V Glinsky, Jackson J Cruwys
Objectives The objectives of this process evaluation were to explain the results of the REFORM (REhabilitation FOR Musculoskeletal conditions) trial and identify potential facilitators and barriers to the future rollout of a remotely delivered physiotherapy model of care.Setting Outpatient physiotherapy units in five government-funded public hospitals in Sydney, Australia.Design This process evaluation was run alongside the REFORM trial. The REFORM trial (n=210) set out to determine whether remotely delivered physiotherapy (with one initial face-to-face session with a physiotherapist) was as good or better than a course of face-to-face physiotherapy. The process evaluation was informed by The UK Medical Research Council Process Evaluation Guidance. It was also based on the Realist Evaluation and the dimensions of the Reach, Effectiveness, Adoption, Implementation and Maintenance (RE-AIM) Framework. Qualitative and quantitative data were collected. The qualitative data included semistructured interviews. The quantitative data included audits of screening logs and participants’ self-reported satisfaction with service delivery. A thematic analysis using both inductive and deductive approaches was used for qualitative analysis. Multiple data were used to triangulate the process evaluation findings.Participants Quantitative data were collected on 210 participants. Qualitative interviews were conducted with 20 participants, 15 physiotherapists and 5 stakeholders.Results Some participants valued the convenience and accessibility of remotely delivered physiotherapy. It was also deemed to have the potential of improving the efficiency in the way physiotherapy is delivered. The findings from the RE-AIM framework were mixed. For example, the Reach was limited, and the Adoption and Maintenance were inconsistent across sites.Conclusion Remotely delivered physiotherapy has the potential to be rolled out across Australian clinical settings to participants similar to the REFORM trial. However, further research involving participants with different types and severity of musculoskeletal conditions is needed to improve the generalisability of our findings. Adoption might be improved with a hybrid model of care where physiotherapists’ and patients’ preferences are met.Trial registration number ACTRN12619000065190.Data are available upon reasonable request. Non-identifiable participant level data are available upon reasonable request to the corresponding author, LH. The protocol of this process evaluation has been published and it is available as open access.
Four months in, there are splits in the Reform UK group, arguments, and sackings. As the Conservative Opposition Leader, I have run out of adjectives to describe Reform’s leadership.
By: Kalindi Rajani, Deborah Taylor
Synthetic GC have been used for decades in the treatment of chronic inflammatory conditions, with their use first documented in 1948 for the treatment
By: Deborah Taylor
A portion of voters who backed Reform in 2025 as an insurgent alternative are now more hesitant, even if they are not uniformly returning to the Conservatives.
