Dr Taniya Sharmeen
Contact information
Research groups
Taniya Sharmeen
Research Scientist
Dr Taniya Sharmeen is a qualitative researcher with an academic background in Bio-cultural Anthropology. Taniya has extensive experience working as an academic and as a researcher. She has experience in designing, conducting, analysing qualitative research, undertaking systematic reviews and meta-analysis, working in lower middle-income countries and in multi-centre trials and working in NHS settings. Taniya’s present role as a Qualitative Research Scientist involved qualitative assessment of systems which facilitate antibiotic recognition and use. She is coordinating the International study (ABACUS) and providing guidance to the members of the research consortium including biomedical and public health researchers, physicians and PhD/ master’s students. Before joining the Nuffield Department of Medicine, Taniya worked as a Research & Teaching fellow in University of Reading and University of Southampton. Her previous qualitative research involved medication management among people living with dementia, primary health care providers perspectives on case finding for COPD, menopausal symptom experiences at midlife among British-Bangladeshis in the context of international migration, international students transition experience and evaluation of peer assisted learning in the academic curriculums. She has worked as an Assistant Professor of Anthropology in University of Dhaka, Bangladesh and involved in several research projects for UN and international organizations. |
Key publications
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How do people with dementia make sense of their medications? An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis study.
Lim RHM. et al, (2021), Int J Geriatr Psychiatry, 37
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Medicines management issues in dementia and coping strategies used by people living with dementia and family carers: A systematic review.
Lim RH. and Sharmeen T., (2018), International journal of geriatric psychiatry, 33, 1562 - 1581
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"Don't get me wrong, I think case finding is okay" Exploring healthcare professionals' perspectives on target case-finding for COPD
Sharmeen T. et al, (2016), EUROPEAN RESPIRATORY JOURNAL, 48
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A comparison of menopausal symptoms among women in Sylhet, Bangladesh and Sylheti migrants in London, UK.
Sharmeen T. et al, (2008), AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, 191 - 191
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A qualitative study of GP, nurse and practice manager views on using targeted case-finding to identify patients with COPD in primary care.
Summers RH. et al, (2017), NPJ primary care respiratory medicine, 27
Recent publications
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How do people with dementia make sense of their medications? An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis study.
Lim RHM. et al, (2021), Int J Geriatr Psychiatry, 37
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How Do People With Dementia Make Sense of Their Medications? An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis Study
Lim R. et al, (2021)
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Mismatch: a comparative study of vitamin D status in British-Bangladeshi migrants
Smith N. et al, (2021), EVOLUTION MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 9, 164 - 173
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Mismatch: A comparative study of vitamin D status in British-Bangladeshi migrants
Smith N. et al, (2020)
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Medicines management issues in dementia and coping strategies used by people living with dementia and family carers: A systematic review.
Lim RH. and Sharmeen T., (2018), International journal of geriatric psychiatry, 33, 1562 - 1581
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A qualitative study of GP, nurse and practice manager views on using targeted case-finding to identify patients with COPD in primary care.
Summers RH. et al, (2017), NPJ primary care respiratory medicine, 27
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Partnership, parity, and ovarian steroid hormone concentrations among pre-menopausal Bangladeshi and European women
Freed M. et al, (2017), AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HUMAN BIOLOGY, 29
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Hot flash report and measurement among Bangladeshi migrants, their London neighbors, and their community of origin.
Sievert LL. et al, (2016), American journal of physical anthropology, 161, 620 - 633
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"Don't get me wrong, I think case finding is okay" Exploring healthcare professionals' perspectives on target case-finding for COPD
Sharmeen T. et al, (2016), EUROPEAN RESPIRATORY JOURNAL, 48
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Hot flushes and reproductive hormone levels during the menopausal transition.
Dhanoya T. et al, (2016), Maturitas, 89, 43 - 51