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Welcome to USIR

Welcome to the University of Salford repository (USIR), an Open Access showcase for the published research output of the university. Our collection contains a wide range of research across multiple formats and subject areas.

Whenever possible, outputs will be made openly available here in full digital format for download, with many under a Creative Commons license. See our Policies for further information https://salford-repository.worktribe.com/policies.



Latest Additions

A study of safety and acceptability of a novel front-wheeled indoor walking frame in older adults in the clinical setting (2025)
Journal Article

Purpose: Falls cost the NHS over £2 billion a year and are a major cause of loss of independence, confidence, and death, with incidence increasing rapidly with age. While walking frames provide structural support during walking, with the aim to reduc... Read More about A study of safety and acceptability of a novel front-wheeled indoor walking frame in older adults in the clinical setting.

An evaluation of the special needs educational programme for children at M’Lop Tapang in Southwest Cambodia (2025)
Book

M’Lop Tapang is a registered non-governmental organisation working in Sihanoukville,
Southwest Cambodia. It provides services to around 5000 vulnerable children and around
2500 families as part of its special needs programme. The key aim of the pr... Read More about An evaluation of the special needs educational programme for children at M’Lop Tapang in Southwest Cambodia.

Normalising right-wing alternative media perspectives: A cross-national study of US and UK mainstream media systems (2025)
Journal Article

In this article, we critically examine the degree to which left-wing and right-wing alternative media appeared in US and UK mainstream media. We develop a distinctive comparative approach by carrying out a comprehensive content analysis of references... Read More about Normalising right-wing alternative media perspectives: A cross-national study of US and UK mainstream media systems.