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Articles 151 - 180 of 342
Full-Text Articles in Health Services Research
Getting Comfortable With Being Uncomfortable: A Conversation With Marsha Sinanan-Vasishta, Jason A. Wolf
Getting Comfortable With Being Uncomfortable: A Conversation With Marsha Sinanan-Vasishta, Jason A. Wolf
Patient Experience Journal
We find ourselves managing two critical moments and a powerful confluence of events, one a crisis in health. We are still facing the COVID crisis, and we are trying very hard to rely on evidence and truth that will lead us forward in addressing that in the best way possible. We are also in a crisis of humanity, one that has been simmering beneath the surface for years, the issue of systemic racism and disparities in healthcare, further highlighted by the COVID crisis. This article shares the conversation I had with Marsha Sinanan-Vasishta, MSN, MBA, RN, NEA-BC, CPXP, Deputy Chief …
Leadership Matters: A Conversation With Dr. James Hildreth, Jason A. Wolf
Leadership Matters: A Conversation With Dr. James Hildreth, Jason A. Wolf
Patient Experience Journal
I was extremely honored at this moment in the midst of our current health crisis to have a conversation with Dr. James Hildreth, president and chief executive officer of Meharry Medical College. The focus and commitment expressed by Dr. Hildreth reflects the very mission statement of Meharry Medical College itself, to advance health equity through innovative research, transformative education, exceptional and compassionate health services and policy-influencing thought leadership. As equally important is the alignment of Meharry’s purpose with our very own at the Institute, as Meharry’s mission continues to empower diverse populations to improve the well-being of humankind. Dr. Hildreth …
A Commitment To Hope, Jason A. Wolf Phd, Geoffrey A. Silvera
A Commitment To Hope, Jason A. Wolf Phd, Geoffrey A. Silvera
Patient Experience Journal
On April 1, we made the decision to reconfigure our scheduled special issue on Behavioral Health to the topic of this issue - Sustaining a Focus on Human Experience in the Face of COVID-19. In the midst of crisis, we were uncertain how people would respond to this call or even if they could in the face of the realities they were addressing each day. Yet, the research, cases and stories started to arrive. The contributions in this special issue represent a patchwork of powerful insights and a historic record to document this moment. What we have brought together …
Communication In Healthcare Settings: Access And Barriers To Care Experienced By Deaf Patients, Elizabeth Schniedewind
Communication In Healthcare Settings: Access And Barriers To Care Experienced By Deaf Patients, Elizabeth Schniedewind
Boise State University Theses and Dissertations
Deaf persons who use American Sign Language (ASL) as their primary form of communication are members of a cultural and linguistic minority that experiences significant health disparities yet are not recognized as a health disparity population by the National Institutes of Health. Studies have reported ineffective communication in healthcare interactions and reduced access to care experienced by Deaf patients. Requests for sign language interpreters in healthcare encounters are frequently denied, despite federal mandates to provide effective communication. Comprised of three articles, this dissertation investigates the diminished access to communication in healthcare settings experienced by Deaf patients and qualitative research methods …
The Determinants Of Physical Activity, Self-Monitoring Of Blood Glucose, And Poor Glycemic Control Among Individuals Diagnosed With Type 2 Diabetes In Saudi Arabia: A Cross-Sectional Study Based On The Saudi Health Interview Survey (Shis), Mohammed Abdulrahman S. Alsuliman
The Determinants Of Physical Activity, Self-Monitoring Of Blood Glucose, And Poor Glycemic Control Among Individuals Diagnosed With Type 2 Diabetes In Saudi Arabia: A Cross-Sectional Study Based On The Saudi Health Interview Survey (Shis), Mohammed Abdulrahman S. Alsuliman
Health Services Research Dissertations
The prevalence of diabetes and poor glycemic control in Saudi Arabia has increased that contributed to the growing number of deaths in Saudi Arabia. It is known that type 2 diabetes (T2DM) can be prevented but there is a lack information about the magnitude of the of diabetes at national level as well as the risk factors for physical activity (PA), self-monitoring of blood glucose (SMBG), and poor glycemic. Thus, through utilizing Health promotion model (HPM), the aims are to examine the personal factors, cognitive-perceptual, and behavioral determinants of three outcomes; physical activity, SMBG, and poor glycemic control. A secondary …
A Three Article Study Examining Sexual And Gender Minority Competency Of Health Service Providers, Corrine N. Wilsey
A Three Article Study Examining Sexual And Gender Minority Competency Of Health Service Providers, Corrine N. Wilsey
Health Services Research Dissertations
Sexual and gender minority (SGM) individuals endure a number of health disparities, such as higher rates of violence, mental health conditions, and more medical conditions. These disparities are exacerbated by the fact that SGM individuals face issues such as accessing health insurance, social support programs, and health service providers who are knowledgeable about SGM health issues. Certain health service provider governing organizations (i.e., the American Psychological Association, the Association of American Medical Colleges, and the Gay and Lesbian Medical Association) have recognized the need for guidelines regarding SGM care in recent years and published guidelines for health service providers regarding …
Pre-Testing Of The Who’S Educational Video: “How To Protect Yourself Against Covid-19”, Hilyatul Fadliyah, Manendra Muhtar, Munih Munih, Sylviasari Risgiantini, Weny Wulandary, Hadi Pratomo
Pre-Testing Of The Who’S Educational Video: “How To Protect Yourself Against Covid-19”, Hilyatul Fadliyah, Manendra Muhtar, Munih Munih, Sylviasari Risgiantini, Weny Wulandary, Hadi Pratomo
Kesmas
The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, caused by the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) was declared a public health emergency in many countries, including Indonesia. The World Health Organization (WHO) released an educational video, entitled "How to Protect Yourself Against COVID-19", which explained how to prevent the spread of COVID-19. This study is a qualitative study that aims to pre-test this video, based on the Information, Education, Communication (IEC) theory, by analyzing teenagers’ perceptions of the video. The design used was a Rapid Assessment Procedure (RAP), and the data were collected by conducting in-depth interviews with participants, through …
Impact Of Lockdown In India: A Case Study Comparing Kanataka With International Model, Stelvin Sebastian, Aby Paul, Jeeva Joseph, Joel Joby, Sanjo Saijan, Jobin Kunjumon Vilapurathu
Impact Of Lockdown In India: A Case Study Comparing Kanataka With International Model, Stelvin Sebastian, Aby Paul, Jeeva Joseph, Joel Joby, Sanjo Saijan, Jobin Kunjumon Vilapurathu
Kesmas
The COVID-19 was declared a pandemic and a global health emergency by WHO, prompting various countries to implement early and stringent social distancing protocols through lockdown, to flatten the epidemic curve. The objective of the present study was to assess the impacts and effectiveness of the lockdown protocol in Karnataka and Punjab, compared with the implementation of this method in Australia and the UK. This study involved the collection of data from different authorized databases, in two phases. The first phase included the time starting with the first-reported index case through the 14th day after the declaration of lockdown, for …
Review Of Trial Therapies And Treatment For Covid-19: Lessons For Indonesia, Halma Zahro Mukhlida, Hilma Hasro Maulida, Gunanti Khairunnisa, Margaretha Josephine Mantrono, Risky Kusuma Hartono, Rindu Rindu, Eka R W Purnamasari, Rizky Fajar Meirawan
Review Of Trial Therapies And Treatment For Covid-19: Lessons For Indonesia, Halma Zahro Mukhlida, Hilma Hasro Maulida, Gunanti Khairunnisa, Margaretha Josephine Mantrono, Risky Kusuma Hartono, Rindu Rindu, Eka R W Purnamasari, Rizky Fajar Meirawan
Kesmas
The infectious disease from Coronavirus Disease 2019, or COVID-19, has quickly spread world-wide since 2019. Therapies for managing COVID-19 have yet to be confirmed as medication for the severe sickness that the disease may cause. This study aimed to review the previous research of the efficacy of trial therapy and treatment to the patients in the hospital with COVID-19. Using PRISMA guidelines as a method for conducting a systematic literature review, a total of 67 articles were collected from several online journal databases. Various therapies were found that are effective in the treatment and management of COVID-19. In accordance with …
Feasibility And Validity Of Asking Patients To Define Individual Levels Of Meaningful Change On Patient-Reported Outcomes, Salene M.W. Jones, Yuxian Du, Ari Bell-Brown, Kaylin Bolt, Joseph M. Unger
Feasibility And Validity Of Asking Patients To Define Individual Levels Of Meaningful Change On Patient-Reported Outcomes, Salene M.W. Jones, Yuxian Du, Ari Bell-Brown, Kaylin Bolt, Joseph M. Unger
Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews
Purpose: Patient-reported outcomes (PROs) are frequently used in clinical care to monitor treatment response. However, most guidelines on PRO use treat all patients the same. This study tested the feasibility and validity of a method for determining individually meaningful change in PRO measures.
Methods: Participants (n = 398) completed 12 pain and distress questions to define individually meaningful change. This mixed-methods study used both quantitative and qualitative analyses, including descriptive statistics, inferential statistics, and content analysis.
Results: Two-thirds (67%) of the sample reported at least one medical condition, including depression and back pain. Most participants (70%–90%) were able to answer …
A 2-Hour Diabetes Self-Management Education Program For Patients With Low Socioeconomic Status Improves Short-Term Glycemic Control, Michael G. Jakoby Iv, Melissa Schleder, Vickie Luff, Cynthia Yergler, Albert Botchway, Cheryl Burns
A 2-Hour Diabetes Self-Management Education Program For Patients With Low Socioeconomic Status Improves Short-Term Glycemic Control, Michael G. Jakoby Iv, Melissa Schleder, Vickie Luff, Cynthia Yergler, Albert Botchway, Cheryl Burns
Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews
Diabetes self-management education (DSME) improves glycemic control, but patients with low socioeconomic status face institutional and personal barriers to receiving DSME. A retrospective single cohort study of a 2-hour group DSME program prioritizing accessibility and completion of a tightly focused curriculum was performed to determine if glycemic control improved and whether a longer, more comprehensive, prospective evaluation of the program is indicated. All patients who participated in the program from September 2017 to December 2018 were included in the analysis. The primary study endpoint was change in hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) from baseline. A total of 58 out of 94 patients …
Defining And Characterizing Frequent Attenders: Systematic Literature Review And Recommendations, Dip Shukla, Erik Faber, Brian Sick
Defining And Characterizing Frequent Attenders: Systematic Literature Review And Recommendations, Dip Shukla, Erik Faber, Brian Sick
Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews
Purpose: To decrease cost and improve efficiency, health care organizations have focused on frequent attenders — patients with high health care utilization. Prior studies have investigated singular health care settings, used varying definitions of frequent attendance, and inconsistently identified factors correlated with frequent attendance. The purpose of this article is to suggest a uniform definition of frequent attenders for different health care settings and to determine factors correlated with frequent attendance.
Methods: This systematic review of three databases identified 2761 unique articles; 174 met inclusion criteria. Studies were analyzed for their definition of frequent attenders and factors associated with frequent …
Proximity To Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric Care And The Utilization Of Facility-Based Delivery Services Across Six Low-And-Middle Income Countries, Chioma T. Amadi
Proximity To Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric Care And The Utilization Of Facility-Based Delivery Services Across Six Low-And-Middle Income Countries, Chioma T. Amadi
Dissertations and Theses
Background: More than 90% of maternal deaths occur in low-and-middle-income countries (LMICs) and are largely attributed to preventable pregnancy-related causes. Comprehensive emergency obstetric care (EmOC), also known as signal functions, is the most effective life-saving intervention for managing obstetric and newborn emergencies. Health facilities offering delivery services are generally classified as having either comprehensive, basic or less than basic EmOC capacity based on their obstetric resources. Multiple EmOC methods are regularly utilized in characterizing facility obstetric capacity and this introduces inconsistencies that pose significant public health and policy implications for access to delivery care among women within a service environment. …
Tuberculosis Medication Nonadherence—A Qualitative Case Study, Karthick Swaminathan, Lalitha Ramakrishnan, C. S. G. Krishnamacharyulu
Tuberculosis Medication Nonadherence—A Qualitative Case Study, Karthick Swaminathan, Lalitha Ramakrishnan, C. S. G. Krishnamacharyulu
The Qualitative Report
India is grappling with the problem of controlling tuberculosis nearly for the past 50 years. The problem of nonadherence to treatment regimen has also worsened the situation of multidrug resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) in India. This article explores the factors behind nonadherence among erstwhile TB defaulters in a rural district in India. In-depth interviews with seven chronic defaulters and with healthcare professionals were conducted at a government-run Chest Clinic. In addition to in-depth interviews with defaulters and healthcare professionals, medical records and government orders related to TB control were examined extensively. Participants were also observed to understand their interaction with healthcare …
Assessing Mobile Phone Access, Usage, And Willingness Among Women To Receive Voice Message-Based Mobile Health Intervention To Improve Antenatal Care Attendance In District Thatta, Sindh, Pakistan, Anam Shahil Feroz, Naureen Akber Ali, Sarah Saleem
Assessing Mobile Phone Access, Usage, And Willingness Among Women To Receive Voice Message-Based Mobile Health Intervention To Improve Antenatal Care Attendance In District Thatta, Sindh, Pakistan, Anam Shahil Feroz, Naureen Akber Ali, Sarah Saleem
Community Health Sciences
Background: Pakistan has one of the highest maternal mortality ratios worldwide at 276/100,000 live births and only 51% percent of women receive four or more ANC visits. This means that there are missed opportunities for almost half of the women who were not able to seek the recommended antenatal visits. In Thatta district, the maternal mortality ratio is estimated at 313/100,000 live births. Various studies reported that mHealth interventions have proven to be effective to improve antenatal care and postnatal care services. However, the feasibility and effectiveness of mobile health interventions to increase uptake of preventive maternal healthcare services among …
Strengthening The Evidence Base For Telehealth For Abortion Service Delivery, Nadi Kaonga
Strengthening The Evidence Base For Telehealth For Abortion Service Delivery, Nadi Kaonga
Journal of Maine Medical Center
Telehealth – which is the use of information and communication technology to provide clinical services to patients remotely – provides an opportunity to extend safe abortion services to women. A recent review article on telehealth for abortion service delivery found it to be acceptable, feasible and safe when compared to in-person service delivery. Despite the promising findings, the evidence base can and should be strengthened to optimize the impact of such services for women. Areas for improvement include evaluating the efficacy and effectiveness of telehealth implementations in more remote settings and with women across variable levels of technoliteracy, conducting cost-effectiveness …
Open Public Health Data Discovery: Start With Re3data.Org, Charles J. Greenberg, Sangeeta Narang
Open Public Health Data Discovery: Start With Re3data.Org, Charles J. Greenberg, Sangeeta Narang
Libraries Scholarship
Background: Open public health data consists of organized online data repositories assembled during or after public health investigations. There are enormous quantities of organized public health repository data emerging in a variety of academic, government, or non-commercial discipline or subject repositories. A new registry of research data repositories, re3data.org, has the potential to improve the identification, access, and reuse of public health data, as well as promote best practices of data preservation and management. The intention of this investigation is to provide an introduction to effective use re3data.org for access to shared open public health data.
Description: The authors examined …
Delivery Of Sexual And Reproductive Health Interventions In Conflict Settings: A Systematic Review, Mariella Munyuzangabo, Dina Sami Khalifa, Michelle F. Gaffey, Mahdis Kamali, Fahad J. Siddiqui, Sarah Metek, Shailja Shah, Reena P. Jain, Daina Als, Amruta Radhakrishnan, Anushka Ataullahjan, Zulfiqar Ahmed Bhutta
Delivery Of Sexual And Reproductive Health Interventions In Conflict Settings: A Systematic Review, Mariella Munyuzangabo, Dina Sami Khalifa, Michelle F. Gaffey, Mahdis Kamali, Fahad J. Siddiqui, Sarah Metek, Shailja Shah, Reena P. Jain, Daina Als, Amruta Radhakrishnan, Anushka Ataullahjan, Zulfiqar Ahmed Bhutta
Woman and Child Health
Background: It is essential to provide comprehensive sexual and reproductive health (SRH) interventions to women affected by armed conflict, but there is a lack of evidence on effective approaches to delivering such interventions in conflict settings. This review synthesised the available literature on SRH intervention delivery in conflict settings to inform potential priorities for further research and additional guidance development.
Methods: We searched MEDLINE, Embase, CINAHL and PsycINFO databases using terms related to conflict, women and children, and SRH. We searched websites of 10 humanitarian organisations for relevant grey literature. Publications reporting on conflict-affected populations in low-income and middle-income countries …
Hpv Vaccination In Females: The Role Of Primary Health Care And Primary Health Care Providers, Brooke Bouza
Hpv Vaccination In Females: The Role Of Primary Health Care And Primary Health Care Providers, Brooke Bouza
Graduate Theses and Dissertations
Two reasons for subpar coverage of the Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine are missed clinical opportunities and nonacceptance of the vaccine upon recommendation from a medical provider. The purpose of study one was to examine factors associated with access and adherence to physician’s recommendations in association with HPV vaccine uptake. Data were obtained from National Health Interview Survey (2017). Variables theoretically related to clinical opportunities and adherence to physician’s recommendations were examined in association with HPV vaccine uptake. Univariate logistic regressions were run to determine the associations between the aforementioned variables and uptake of the HPV vaccine. Multinomial logistic regressions were …
Differential Vpu-Mediated Cd4 And Tetherin Downregulation Functions Among Major Hiv-1 Group M Subtypes, Gisele Umviligihozo, Kyle D. Cobarrubias, Sandali Chandrarathna, Steven W. Jin, Nicole Reddy, Helen Byakwaga, Conrad Muzoora, Mwebesa B. Bwana, Guinevere Q. Lee, Peter W. Hunt, David Bangsberg, Multiple Additional Authors
Differential Vpu-Mediated Cd4 And Tetherin Downregulation Functions Among Major Hiv-1 Group M Subtypes, Gisele Umviligihozo, Kyle D. Cobarrubias, Sandali Chandrarathna, Steven W. Jin, Nicole Reddy, Helen Byakwaga, Conrad Muzoora, Mwebesa B. Bwana, Guinevere Q. Lee, Peter W. Hunt, David Bangsberg, Multiple Additional Authors
OHSU-PSU School of Public Health Faculty Publications and Presentations
Downregulation of BST-2/tetherin and CD4 by HIV-1 viral protein U (Vpu) promotes viral egress and allows infected cells to evade host immunity. Little is known however about the natural variability in these Vpu functions among the genetically diverse viral subtypes that contribute to the HIV-1 pandemic. We collected Vpu isolates from 332 treatment-naive individuals living with chronic HIV-1 infection in Uganda, Rwanda, South Africa, and Canada. Together, these Vpu isolates represent four major HIV-1 group M subtypes (A [n = 63], B [n = 84], C [n = 94], and D [n = 59]) plus intersubtype …
Penggunaan Media Sosial Di Rumah Sakit: A Systematic Review, Andini Tri Wijayati, Angesti Drea Habsari Drea Habsari, Arinahaq Arinahaq, Fiki Kusumasari, Rosa Selvia, Rovels Agber Maywell Iroth
Penggunaan Media Sosial Di Rumah Sakit: A Systematic Review, Andini Tri Wijayati, Angesti Drea Habsari Drea Habsari, Arinahaq Arinahaq, Fiki Kusumasari, Rosa Selvia, Rovels Agber Maywell Iroth
Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia
The progression of Internet access changes from passive consumer interaction becomes active consumer to seek health information. Social media not only a recreational instrument but also for business and organization. Initially, consumers obtained health information from websites that were one-way (only receiving information) but nowadays social media change consumer become two directions (receiving and spread information). This eligibility study was a systematic review with PRISMA (Preferring Reposting Items for Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Protocols) approach. Conducted by searching articles from one database Science Direct and published from January 2014 to 2019. Searching and screening proces resulted in 5 articles to …
Strategi Place Dalam Pemasaran Rumah Sakit Di Indonesia; Systematic Review, Asriyanti Bandaso, Dyani Kusumowardhan, Herlin Putri Tanjung, Lili Marliani, Megadianty Mokoginta
Strategi Place Dalam Pemasaran Rumah Sakit Di Indonesia; Systematic Review, Asriyanti Bandaso, Dyani Kusumowardhan, Herlin Putri Tanjung, Lili Marliani, Megadianty Mokoginta
Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia
Hospitals must have a good marketing plan to increase patient interest in using its services. Marketing mix is a marketing strategy consisting of product, price, place, promotion, people, process and physical evidence. The Place Strategy refers to the ease of consumers accessing services. For this reason, we want to know how the role of place strategy in hospital marketing mix in Indonesia. This systematic review uses the PRISMA method. Searching uses Google Scholar and Garuda Ristekdikti electronic databases. Inclusion criteria, research articles, published from 2010 to 2019, and carried out in Indonesia. The keywords are "Marketing Mix", Hospital, Place, and …
Analisis Pengaruh Bauran Pemasaran Terhadap Rumah Sakit Publik Dan Privat: Systematic Review, Tiara Edithia, Tantri Puspa Ditya, Dewi Citra Puspita
Analisis Pengaruh Bauran Pemasaran Terhadap Rumah Sakit Publik Dan Privat: Systematic Review, Tiara Edithia, Tantri Puspa Ditya, Dewi Citra Puspita
Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia
The types of healthcare services available to patients in general may be divided into two categories – public and private hospitals. Mix-marketing element is a marketing approach that may be used to evaluate factors that affect patient tendency to choose one type of healthcare service. Aims: identify factors that affect patient tendency to choose public and private hospitals. This study implemented the Preferred report items for systematic reviews and meta-analysis (PRISMA) method. Literature search in PubMed and Google Scholar using the keywords mix-marketing element, private hospital, and public hospital resulted in six studies that use the mix-marketing element with a …
Faktor Harga Dalam Strategi Pemasaran Rumah Sakit, Silvia Evalina Tarigan, Retno Dewi Sulistyowati, Melanie Vandauli, Mia Mariani, Petra Ade Paramita Lestari Ade Paramita Lestari, Prisca Gisella
Faktor Harga Dalam Strategi Pemasaran Rumah Sakit, Silvia Evalina Tarigan, Retno Dewi Sulistyowati, Melanie Vandauli, Mia Mariani, Petra Ade Paramita Lestari Ade Paramita Lestari, Prisca Gisella
Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia
One element of a marketing strategy is the marketing mix. Marketing mix is growing, especially in the service sector, not only covering 4P, but including 7P. The 7P concept consists of (product, price, place, promotion, people, process, and physical environment) that is used to make decisions in making marketing communication strategies. In this literature study, particular will be discussed related to price factors in hospital marketing strategies. This literature study uses analysis methods from various sources such as textbooks, journal reference books and e-books related to price factors in hospital marketing strategies. Pricing is classified based on three approaches, including …
The Influence Of Marketing Mix In Medical Tourism, Heppi Kartika Rahmawati
The Influence Of Marketing Mix In Medical Tourism, Heppi Kartika Rahmawati
Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia
Marketing mix, medical tourism, 7P marketing
Analisis Produk Layanan Layanan Rawat Inap Di Rsud Wangaya Denpasar Berdasarkan Stp Dan 4 P (Product, Price, Place Dan Promotion), Ni Putu Sri Wahyuni
Analisis Produk Layanan Layanan Rawat Inap Di Rsud Wangaya Denpasar Berdasarkan Stp Dan 4 P (Product, Price, Place Dan Promotion), Ni Putu Sri Wahyuni
Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia
Service marketing strategy will increase the level of customer satisfaction with marketing mix consisting of 4 P (product, price, place, promotion) and supported by modern STP marketing strategies (Segmenting, Targeting and Positioning) as a technique to look for market opportunities, so that the hospital is able to provide health services according to customer needs. The research conducted is descriptive research, which is a research method that aims to describe a situation objectively, to solve the problem being faced. The data used are secondary data that includes inpatient visit data, occupancy data for inpatient rooms, and community satisfaction data in inpatient …
Pelayanan Consultation Liaison Psychiatry (Clp) Menuju Peningkatan Pelayanan Yang Lebih Holistik Di Rumah Sakit Tingkat Ii Udayana Denpasar, Rinie Indah Chandra Wirasati, Ede Surya Darmawan
Pelayanan Consultation Liaison Psychiatry (Clp) Menuju Peningkatan Pelayanan Yang Lebih Holistik Di Rumah Sakit Tingkat Ii Udayana Denpasar, Rinie Indah Chandra Wirasati, Ede Surya Darmawan
Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia
In the past, the medical field was still dominated by a medical model approach which was still overshadowed by a physical-psychic dichotomy. The reality shows that there are a lot of 'sick' conditions that are not enough to be overcome only by a medical model approach. Many physical complaints do not show obvious physical abnormalities, as well as many physical diseases whose morbidity and mortality are strongly influenced by mental-emotional conditions. Not to mention the various conditions of chronic illness or disability, which have a mental-emotional / psychosocial impact that greatly reduces the quality of life of the patient in …
How Much Can Mexican Healthcare Providers Learn About Breastfeeding Through A Semi-Virtual Training? A Propensity Score Matching Analysis, Mireya Vilar-Compte, Rafael Pérez-Escamilla, Meztli Moncada, Diana Flores
How Much Can Mexican Healthcare Providers Learn About Breastfeeding Through A Semi-Virtual Training? A Propensity Score Matching Analysis, Mireya Vilar-Compte, Rafael Pérez-Escamilla, Meztli Moncada, Diana Flores
Department of Public Health Scholarship and Creative Works
Background: Mexico has shown a worrisome decrease in breastfeeding indicators, especially in the lowest socioeconomic level. Improving breastfeeding protection, promotion, and support services through workforce development is a key area of intervention. The objective of this study is to assess the influence on breastfeeding knowledge and abilities of a semi-virtual training for primary healthcare providers assisting beneficiaries of PROSPERA in Mexico, which is one of the largest conditional cash-transfer programs in the world. Methods: Two independent cross-sectional samples of healthcare providers were drawn at baseline and post-intervention in three states of Mexico. Baseline data were collected among primary physicians, registered …
Structural And Social Determinants Of Opioid Abuse Among Florida-Based Hospitals, Donald R. Haley, Hanadi Hamadi, Jing Xu, Mei Zhao, Anh Viet Tran Nguyen, Dayana Martinez
Structural And Social Determinants Of Opioid Abuse Among Florida-Based Hospitals, Donald R. Haley, Hanadi Hamadi, Jing Xu, Mei Zhao, Anh Viet Tran Nguyen, Dayana Martinez
Florida Public Health Review
Background: With over two million people suffering from opioid abuse disorders, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has identified opioid abuse as a key priority. Florida is one of eight states labeled as a high-burden opioid abuse and is an “epicenter” for opioid use and misuse.
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to discover potential predictors of opioid abuse in Florida by exploring specific healthcare delivery, geographic, and patient demographic factors.
Methods: A retrospective longitudinal study design was used to examine four years (2014-2017) of Florida inpatient administrative discharge data across 173 hospitals of opioid abuse rate. …
Pediatric Outpatient Utilization By Differing Medicaid Payment Models In The United States., Therese L Canares, Ari Friedman, Jonathan Rodean, Rebecca R Burns, Deena Berkowitz, Matt Hall, Elizabeth Alpern, Amanda Montalbano
Pediatric Outpatient Utilization By Differing Medicaid Payment Models In The United States., Therese L Canares, Ari Friedman, Jonathan Rodean, Rebecca R Burns, Deena Berkowitz, Matt Hall, Elizabeth Alpern, Amanda Montalbano
Manuscripts, Articles, Book Chapters and Other Papers
BACKGROUND: In the United States (US), Medicaid capitated managed care costs are controlled by optimizing patients' healthcare utilization. Adults in capitated plans utilize primary care providers (PCP) more than emergency departments (ED), compared to fee-for-service (FFS). Pediatric data are lacking. We aim to determine the association between US capitated and FFS Medicaid payment models and children's outpatient utilization.
METHODS: This retrospective cohort compared outpatient utilization between two payment models of US Medicaid enrollees aged 1-18 years using Truven's 2014 Marketscan Medicaid database. Children enrolled > 11 months were included, and were excluded for eligibility due to disability/complex chronic condition, lack of …