National Advisory Council On The National Health Service Corps (Nhsc),
2015
George Washington University
National Advisory Council On The National Health Service Corps (Nhsc), Sara J. Rosenbaum
Health Policy and Management Faculty Posters and Presentations
No abstract provided.
Summary Of Proposed Updates To The National Health Security Preparedness Index For 2015-2016,
2015
University of Kentucky
Summary Of Proposed Updates To The National Health Security Preparedness Index For 2015-2016, Glen P. Mays, Michael T. Childress, Pierre Martin Dominique Zephyr, Christopher R. Bollinger, Anna Goodman Hoover
Health Management and Policy Reports
This report describes proposed updates in methodology and measures for the 2015-16 release of the National Health Security Preparedness Index
Chhs August 2015 E-Newsletter,,
2015
WKU College of Health & Human Services
Chhs August 2015 E-Newsletter,, Dr. John Bonaguro, Dean, Vashon S. Wells, Editor, Wku College Of Health & Human Services
College of Health & Human Services Publications
No abstract provided.
Optimisations And Challenges Involved In The Creation Of Various Bioluminescent And Fluorescent Influenza A Virus Strains For In Vitro And In Vivo Applications,
2015
George Washington University
Optimisations And Challenges Involved In The Creation Of Various Bioluminescent And Fluorescent Influenza A Virus Strains For In Vitro And In Vivo Applications, Monique I. Spronken, Kristy Short, Sander Herfst, Theo M. Bestebroer, Vincent P. Vaes, Erin Sorrell, + 9 More
Health Policy and Management Faculty Publications
Bioluminescent and fluorescent influenza A viruses offer new opportunities to study influenza virus replication, tropism and pathogenesis. To date, several influenza A reporter viruses have been described. These strategies typically focused on a single reporter gene (either bioluminescent or fluorescent) in a single virus backbone. However, whilst bioluminescence is suited to in vivo imaging, fluorescent viruses are more appropriate for microscopy. Therefore, the idea l reporter virus varies depending on the experiment in question, and it is important that any reporter virus strategy can be adapted accordingly. Herein, a strategy was developed to create five different reporter viruses in a …
Asset Transfer Of Subsidiary Of Pt Askes (Persero) And Its Implications For The Utility Of Participant Health Security,
2015
Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Asset Transfer Of Subsidiary Of Pt Askes (Persero) And Its Implications For The Utility Of Participant Health Security, Adhi Kristian
Journal of Indonesian Health Policy and Administration
This research aims to learn about PT AJII transformation process as well as the implications of the transfer concerning service delivery to the National Health Insurance beneficiary. This is a normative empirical research, analyzing provision of the prevailing laws, legal principles and of the practice by carrying out library and field research. Informants of the research were the Primary Commissioner of PT AJII, who acted as internal supervisor of the transfer, member of Social Security Agency Bodies, (BPJS) and experts of social security who provided information and solution about the problems researched. The data obtained were analyzed by using qualitative …
Analysis On Policy Implementation Of Community Health Center As Report Obligation Recipient Institution For Narcotic Addicts In Jakarta Province In 2014,
2015
Provincial Health Office DKI Jakarta
Analysis On Policy Implementation Of Community Health Center As Report Obligation Recipient Institution For Narcotic Addicts In Jakarta Province In 2014, Sri Puji Wahyuni, Adang Bachtiar
Journal of Indonesian Health Policy and Administration
This paper analyzed the Policy Implementation of Community Health Center (CHC) as Report Obligation Recipient Institution for Narcotic Addicts in Jakarta Province in 2014. The design of the study employed a mixed methods approach of Sequential Explanatory. The implementation analysis employed the model developed by Donald Van Meter and Carl Van Horn. Within the model, policy implementation was associated with performance. The relationship was influenced by six variables: standards and targets, resources, communication among implementing agencies, implementing agency characteristics, attitudes of the implementers, as well as social, economic, and political factors. We found that variations of those six variables influenced …
The Alzheimer’S Association Dementia Care Coordination Program: A Process Evaluation, Executive Summary,
2015
University of Massachusetts Boston
The Alzheimer’S Association Dementia Care Coordination Program: A Process Evaluation, Executive Summary, Nina Silverstein, Frank Porell, Pamela Nadash
Gerontology Institute Publications
The Massachusetts/New Hampshire (MA/NH) Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association has long sought ways to systematically increase the number of families who utilize its services and support. According to the Alzheimer’s Association’s 2015 Alzheimer’s Disease Facts and Figures, there are 142,000 individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, and the Alzheimer’s Association estimates that less than 30% of those individuals and their caregivers take advantage of its programs (Alzheimer’s Association, 2015). The MA/NH Chapter recognized that one major barrier to accessing services is a model that relies on families taking the initiative to seek out assistance.
In …
Medicare At Fifty Needs To Grow,
2015
Gettysburg College
Medicare At Fifty Needs To Grow, William H. Lane
English Faculty Publications
In America everybody has a healthcare story. A bill impossible to read, an inscrutable "additional" charge, trouble getting insurance, trouble keeping it, a friend or family member who's fallen between the coverage "cracks." [excerpt]
Chhs July 2015 E-Newsletter,,
2015
WKU College of Health & Human Services
Chhs July 2015 E-Newsletter,, Dr. John Bonaguro, Dean, Vashon S. Wells, Editor, Wku College Of Health & Human Services
College of Health & Human Services Publications
No abstract provided.
A Step By Step Methodological Approach To Appraise The Quality Of Written Feedback Using Comment Analysis,
2015
Aga Khan University
A Step By Step Methodological Approach To Appraise The Quality Of Written Feedback Using Comment Analysis, Lubna Ghazal, Raisa B. Gul, Amina Aijaz Khowaja
School of Nursing & Midwifery
Several studies have been conducted to analyze the quality of written feedback given by teachers on students’ written assignments. However, it has been observed that there is no clear existing method or tool to facilitate the analysis of teachers’ written feedback. This paper aims to document a step by step methodological approach to analyze teachers’ comments and appraise the quality of feedback on students’ written assignments. A self-initiated tool was developed from the comment analysis process which revealed the use of various formats and modes employed to provide written feedback to the students. In addition, this tool helped to determine …
The State Of Accreditation Readiness In Georgia: A Case Study,
2015
Georgia Southern University
The State Of Accreditation Readiness In Georgia: A Case Study, Angela Peden, Gulzar H. Shah, Russell B. Toal, Dayna S. Alexander, Alesha Wright, Ashton Anderson, Nandi A. Marshall, Scott Uhlich, Jeffery A. Jones
Health Policy & Management: Faculty Publications (2006-2018)
Background: Georgia’s public health districts first began exploring the idea of national public health accreditation in 2008 when Cobb & Douglas Public Health included accreditation in their strategic plan. In May 2015, Cobb & Douglas Public Health was the first Georgia public health district to achieve national accreditation status. This article discusses the current state of accreditation readiness in Georgia and explores strengths and barriers to accreditation.
Methods: This study utilized a case study approach in order to examine PHAB accreditation efforts in Georgia within a reallife context. Data came from three sources: nine Accreditation Readiness Assessments, a PHAB Pre-Application …
Research Proposal: Emrs Changing Patient Medication Errors,
2015
University of Tennessee Health Science Center
Research Proposal: Emrs Changing Patient Medication Errors, Kerry Moore
Applied Research Projects
In 2009 the federal government initiated the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) in efforts to improve timely and quality health care. This new initiative promised to provide great incentives to health care providers who took advantage of the program by implementing electronic medical records (EMRs) within their facilities, clinics, and practices. Coupled with tight deadlines and the incentive of reimbursement, the health care world has been witness to an influx of EMRs being developed by vendors and implemented at health care facilities. The rate at which these EMRs have been implemented has been astounding. So fast, the health care …
The Impact Of The Hospital Acquired Conditions (Hac) Initiative For Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections: Is It Really Improving Patient Care?,
2015
University of Tennessee Health Science Center
The Impact Of The Hospital Acquired Conditions (Hac) Initiative For Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections: Is It Really Improving Patient Care?, Shannon Hargis
Applied Research Projects
This research study focuses on the CMS, pay-for-performance, inpatient initiative regarding hospital acquired conditions (HAC) and present on admission (POA) identification of illnesses and injuries and studies conducted upon the initiatives that have measured outcome since the implementation of the program. This study is a focused assessment of numerous studies regarding the overall outcome of the initiative thus far, which was implemented in 2007. The goal of this research is to ascertain the effectiveness of the HAC initiative and possible factors that have positively or negatively impacted the overall outcomes in regard to Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections (CAUTI).
The Impact Of Ehr Usability Issues On The Perceived Efficiency Of Non-Clinical Hospital-Based Ehr Users,
2015
University of Tennessee Health Science Center
The Impact Of Ehr Usability Issues On The Perceived Efficiency Of Non-Clinical Hospital-Based Ehr Users, Natasha Ocean
Applied Research Projects
A survey-based study of the impact of the EHR systems usability issues on the perceived efficiency of work among non-clinical users in the hospital settings was performed June 20th to July 24th 2015. There were 160 valid responses. The results were processed in SPSS (IBM statistical application) and I determined the usability dimensions with the greatest impact on efficiency, for all EHRs and for the major EHRs (Meditech, Epic and Cerner). Helpfulness was the most frequent problem for users of all EHRs.
The survey is experimental and cross-sectional. The format was 20 Likert-type questions, along with screening and demographic questions. …
Assessing The Education And Training Needs Of Nebraska's Public Health Workforce,
2015
University of Nebraska Medical Center
Assessing The Education And Training Needs Of Nebraska's Public Health Workforce, Brandon L. Grimm, Patrik Johansson, Preethy Nayar, Bettye A. Apenteng, Samuel T. Opoku, Anh Nguyen
Health Policy & Management: Faculty Publications (2006-2018)
Introduction: In 2012, the Great Plains Public Health Training Center (Grant #UB6HP22821) conducted an online survey of state and local health departments and the American Indian (tribal clinics, tribal health departments, and urban Indian clinic) public health workforce across three professional levels. The objectives of the needs assessment were to determine the competency levels of the state’s public health workforce, assess gaps in public health competencies, identify public health training interests, needs, and preferences, and to determine the barriers and motivators to participate in public health training.
Methods: The assessment was developed using the Council on Linkages Between Academia and …
Maximizing The Impact Of Training Initiatives For Health Professionals In Low-Income Countries: Frameworks, Challenges, And Best Practices,
2015
Harvard University
Maximizing The Impact Of Training Initiatives For Health Professionals In Low-Income Countries: Frameworks, Challenges, And Best Practices, Corrado Cancedda, Paul E. Farmer, Vanessa Kerry, Tej Nuthulaganti, Kirstin W. Scott, Eric Goosby, Agnes Binagwaho
Dartmouth Scholarship
Corrado Cancedda and colleagues outline a framework for health professional training initiatives in low-income countries.
High-Risk Travel Distance And Number Of Primary Care Visits In A North Carolina Medicaid Population,
2015
East Carolina University
High-Risk Travel Distance And Number Of Primary Care Visits In A North Carolina Medicaid Population, Justin Allred, Christopher Duffrin, Jason Brinkley, John Jones
Frontiers in Public Health Services and Systems Research
Background: With nearly 20% of the U.S. population in rural areas, a lack of access to primary care may cause rural residents to forego recommended preventive care procedures, and suffer higher morbidity rates than their urban counterparts.
Methods: Medicaid billing data from 2009 to 2011 were analyzed to calculate the distance and duration that a Medicaid patient population had to travel when seeking primary care in the 29 rural counties of eastern North Carolina. Primary care codes were analyzed to detect any differences in access patterns for various complexity levels of physician visits. Data were also used to evaluate health …
The National Health Security Preparedness Index: National Advisory Committee Meeting,
2015
University of Kentucky
The National Health Security Preparedness Index: National Advisory Committee Meeting, Glen P. Mays, Michael Childress, Anna Goodman Hoover, Chris Bollinger
Health Management and Policy Presentations
This meeting of the National Advisory Committee for the National Health Security Preparedness Index program discussed strategies for improving the theoretical framework, measures, and analytic methodologies used in assessing and comparing preparedness levels across U.S. states and the nation as a whole.
Medical Education Departments: A Study Of Four Medical Schools In Sub-Saharan Africa,
2015
George Washington University
Medical Education Departments: A Study Of Four Medical Schools In Sub-Saharan Africa, Elsie Kiguli-Malwadde, Zohray Talib, Hannah Wohltjen, Susan C. Connors, Jonathan Gandari, Sekelani S. Benda, Lauren A. Maggio, Susan C. Van Schalkwyk
Health Policy and Management Faculty Publications
Background
Many African countries are investing in medical education to address significant health care workforce shortages and ultimately improve health care. Increasingly, training institutions are establishing medical education departments as part of this investment. This article describes the status of four such departments at sub-Saharan African medical schools supported by the Medical Education Partnership Initiative (MEPI). This article will provide information about the role of these institutional structures in fostering the development of medical education within the African context and highlight factors that enable or constrain their establishment and sustainability.
Methods
In-depth interviews were conducted with the heads or directors …
Intensive Transition Team - Analysis Of Program Impacts,
2015
Center for Outcomes Research and Education (CORE), Providence Health & Services, Portland, OR, USA
Intensive Transition Team - Analysis Of Program Impacts, Bill J. Wright, Keri B Vartanian, Megan Holtorf
Articles, Abstracts, and Reports
No abstract provided.
