A Paul Williams
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 252793 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A Paul Williams |
| NOMBRES | A Paul |
| APELLIDO | Williams |
| FIRMA | WILLIAMS A P |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Toronto |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 79 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Nada Nusantara
Nada Nusantara is a collective of composers and musicians dedicated to exploring the musical heritage of the Nusantara (Malay Archipelago) and fusing it with classical Western traditions. Through original transcultural compositions, the group seeks to blend diverse musical forms, melodies, rhythms, and instruments from these traditions, creating a soundscape that intertwines emotional depth with physical expression. Their music fosters meaningful…
Sports Organisations’ Responses to Social Media Abuse Against Professional Sportswomen in UK Team Sports
While the popularity and growth of women’s professional sport have increased alongside recent advances in its professionalisation, online abuse has also risen. This is particularly evident in traditionally masculine sports such as rugby, cricket, and football. This study provides a novel insight into how UK football, rugby, and cricket organisations address the social media abuse faced by female athletes online, through a critical discourse analy…
Universal cervical cancer control through a right to health lens
BACKGROUND: Cervical cancer claims 311,000 lives annually, and 90% of these deaths occur in low- and middle-income countries. Cervical cancer is a highly preventable and treatable disease, if detected through screening at an early stage. Governments have a responsibility to screen women for precancerous cervical lesions. Yet, national screening programmes overlook many poor women and those marginalised in society. Under-screened women (called har…
How do Policy and Institutional Settings Shape Opportunities for Community-Based Primary Health Care? A Comparison of Ontario, Québec and New Zealand
Community-based primary health care describes a model of service provision that is oriented to the population health needs and wants of service users and communities, and has particular relevance to supporting the growing proportion of the population with multiple chronic conditions. Internationally, aspirations for community-based primary health care have stimulated local initiatives and influenced the design of policy solutions. However, the wa…
Icoach
Introduction: In Ontario, Canada publicly funded healthcare extends across siloed sub-systems, spanning acute, primary, home and community care (H&CC). The fractured and constantly evolving nature of healthcare can pose challenges for integrated care. Community-based primary health care (CBPHC) may serve as a strategy to work across several subsystems, specifically between primary and H&CC, to support the independence of the frail elderly.Here we…
A comparison of the policy and institutional environment relevant to community-based primary health care in Ontario, Quebec and New Zealand
Introduction: Community-based primary health care (CBPHC) describes a model of service provision that is oriented to the population health needs and wants of service users and communities, and has particular relevance to supporting the growing proportion of the population with multiple chronic conditions. Internationally, aspirations for CBPHC have stimulated local initiatives and influenced the design of policy solutions. However, the ways in wh…
Reform but no change
Introduction: In this article we consider Ontario policy responses to an aging population and highlight lessons learned about the challenges of sustaining policy change in unstable sub-sectors. We consider the case of community based long-term care (LTC) policy in Ontario over the past decade analyzing the trajectory and legacy of what has been referred to as “Aging at Home” strategy.Description of the innovation or study: Aging at Home policies …
Home care or long-term care? Setting the balance of care in urban and rural Northwestern Ontario, Canada
The objective of the study was to determine the extent to which community care packages could be provided at a lower cost than facility-based long-term care (LTC) for 864 individuals on the LTC waiting list in urban and rural parts of Northwestern Ontario, Canada. A sequential mixed methods design was used entailing a retrospective chart review, the formation of case vignettes, the creation of community care packages with an 'expert panel' of car…
Health‐care reform and the dimensions of professional autonomy
A “managed competition” model was introduced in the Canadian province of Ontario as part of the government's reform of home care. With this model, it was assumed that competitive forces would encourage quality while driving down costs. While such reforms often achieve cost controls by constraining the incomes and practices of health‐care workers, there has been relatively little analysis of the extent to which self‐governing health‐care professio…
Exploring limits to market-based reform
Long-Term Care Goes to Market
La désinstitutionnalisation et le virage vers les ressources communautaires posent des défis importants aux décideurs et aux dispensateurs de services, le plus important étant sans nul doute le défi de fournir un volume de services communautaires de haute qualité suffisant à répondre aux besoins de la clientèle. Ce défi est particulièrement évident dans les soins de longue durée (SLD), en raison de la complexité et de la diversité de ce champs d'…
Policy trade‐offs in “home care”
As Canada enters the twenty‐first century, its highly prized program, medicare, is undergoing radical transformation. With technological change and the restructuring of health systems, the locus of care is shifting from institutions to the home. As a result, care that was formerly publicly financed under the Canada Health Act is technically becoming de‐insured. This paper analyses the reform of community‐based long‐term care services in Ontario f…
Gender and income in pharmacy
This is a case study of gender and earnings in pharmacy – a profession characterized by its rapid recruitment of female practitioners. We try to account for disparities in earnings between male and female pharmacists in Ontario with the aid of human capital theory and gender stratification theory. Data is drawn from a random sample of 463 Ontario pharmacists. We find a consistent sex gap in earnings regardless of occupational level of practitione…
Flight Paths and Revolving Doors
This paper examines practitioner reactions to occupational de-segregation in pharmacy – the effects, for women and men, of a rapid female entry into the profession. The topic is documented in terms of processes of integration, ghettoisation, and re-segregation. With data collected from licensed pharmacists in Ontario, Canada, we find little evidence of either genuine gender integration in the profession or gender re-segregation precipitated by co…
Gender and Clinical Pharmacy
Cet article étudie le concept selon lequel, dans une profession en mutation, la pharmacie en l'occurrence, les femmes sont les principales personnes à transmettre les valeurs liées à la pharmacie clinique ‐ une idéologic professionnelle prétendument instaurée afin de redonner sa place à la pharmacie dans la hiérarchie des professions. Si on constate la force des convictions des membres de la profession à l'endroit de la pharmacie clinique, on obs…
Medicine and the Canadian State
This paper analyzes data from three large-scale surveys of Canadian physicians conducted over the past decade to examine the politics of a cohort of recently established family physicians in Ontario, and to assess the extent to which these politics represent a "softening" of professional resistance to government health insurance. Politically, this is an important cohort because the physicians in it have grown up without any firsthand knowledge of…
A Typology of Medical Practice Organization in Canada
Different modes of practice organization may result in advantages for physicians and their patients. Compared with solo practice, group practice may produce economies of scale, efficiencies in health care delivery, and improvements in the quality of care. However, in Canada assessment of the implications of differences in practice organization have been impeded by a lack of relevant data and a tendency to treat practice type as a dichotomous vari…
Access and accommodation in the Canadian welfare state
J'examine dans les pages qui suivent la question de l'existence de contacts entre diverses élites, et l'importance politique de telles relations en termes de leur association avec l'appui ou l'opposition que ces élites apportent à certaines politiques sociales. J'utilise les données d'un sondage mené en 1977 auprès de 600 leaders canadiens, au sein du gouvernement et des secteurs syndical et des affaires. Les contacts personnels entre élites ‐ et…
Social Origins and Elite Politics in Canada
A. Paul Williams, Social Origins and Elite Politics in Canada: The Impact of Background Differences on Attitudes toward the Welfare State, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 14, No. 1 (Winter, 1989), pp. 67-87
Physicians and Medicare
H. Michael Stevenson, A. Paul Williams, Physicians and Medicare: Professional Ideology and Canadian Health Care Policy, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 11, No. 3 (Sep., 1985), pp. 504-521
Region, Class and Political Culture in Canada
Nous cherchons à évaluer quantitativement l'importance relative du régionalisme et des classes sociales pour expliquer la culture politique canadienne. Notre analyse repose sur un sondage national fait en 1977 auprès de quelque 3,300 personnes. Les recherches jusqu'à maintenant démontrent que les différences régionales sont plus importantes que les différences de classe. Une telle conclusion repose, selon nous, sur une base empirique insuffisante…
Region, Class and Political Culture in Canada
Nous cherchons à évaluer quantitativement l'importance relative du régionalisme et des classes sociales pour expliquer la culture politique canadienne. Notre analyse repose sur un sondage national fait en 1977 auprès de quelque 3,300 personnes. Les recherches jusqu'à maintenant démontrent que les différences régionales sont plus importantes que les différences de classe. Une telle conclusion repose, selon nous, sur une base empirique insuffisante…
Policy trade‐offs in “home care”
As Canada enters the twenty‐first century, its highly prized program, medicare, is undergoing radical transformation. With technological change and the restructuring of health systems, the locus of care is shifting from institutions to the home. As a result, care that was formerly publicly financed under the Canada Health Act is technically becoming de‐insured. This paper analyses the reform of community‐based long‐term care services in Ontario f…
Exploring limits to market-based reform
Gender and income in pharmacy
This is a case study of gender and earnings in pharmacy – a profession characterized by its rapid recruitment of female practitioners. We try to account for disparities in earnings between male and female pharmacists in Ontario with the aid of human capital theory and gender stratification theory. Data is drawn from a random sample of 463 Ontario pharmacists. We find a consistent sex gap in earnings regardless of occupational level of practitione…
Physicians and Medicare
H. Michael Stevenson, A. Paul Williams, Physicians and Medicare: Professional Ideology and Canadian Health Care Policy, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 11, No. 3 (Sep., 1985), pp. 504-521
How do Policy and Institutional Settings Shape Opportunities for Community-Based Primary Health Care? A Comparison of Ontario, Québec and New Zealand
Community-based primary health care describes a model of service provision that is oriented to the population health needs and wants of service users and communities, and has particular relevance to supporting the growing proportion of the population with multiple chronic conditions. Internationally, aspirations for community-based primary health care have stimulated local initiatives and influenced the design of policy solutions. However, the wa…
Medicine and the Canadian State
This paper analyzes data from three large-scale surveys of Canadian physicians conducted over the past decade to examine the politics of a cohort of recently established family physicians in Ontario, and to assess the extent to which these politics represent a "softening" of professional resistance to government health insurance. Politically, this is an important cohort because the physicians in it have grown up without any firsthand knowledge of…
Access and accommodation in the Canadian welfare state
J'examine dans les pages qui suivent la question de l'existence de contacts entre diverses élites, et l'importance politique de telles relations en termes de leur association avec l'appui ou l'opposition que ces élites apportent à certaines politiques sociales. J'utilise les données d'un sondage mené en 1977 auprès de 600 leaders canadiens, au sein du gouvernement et des secteurs syndical et des affaires. Les contacts personnels entre élites ‐ et…
Home care or long-term care? Setting the balance of care in urban and rural Northwestern Ontario, Canada
The objective of the study was to determine the extent to which community care packages could be provided at a lower cost than facility-based long-term care (LTC) for 864 individuals on the LTC waiting list in urban and rural parts of Northwestern Ontario, Canada. A sequential mixed methods design was used entailing a retrospective chart review, the formation of case vignettes, the creation of community care packages with an 'expert panel' of car…
Health‐care reform and the dimensions of professional autonomy
A “managed competition” model was introduced in the Canadian province of Ontario as part of the government's reform of home care. With this model, it was assumed that competitive forces would encourage quality while driving down costs. While such reforms often achieve cost controls by constraining the incomes and practices of health‐care workers, there has been relatively little analysis of the extent to which self‐governing health‐care professio…
Flight Paths and Revolving Doors
This paper examines practitioner reactions to occupational de-segregation in pharmacy – the effects, for women and men, of a rapid female entry into the profession. The topic is documented in terms of processes of integration, ghettoisation, and re-segregation. With data collected from licensed pharmacists in Ontario, Canada, we find little evidence of either genuine gender integration in the profession or gender re-segregation precipitated by co…
Reform but no change
Introduction: In this article we consider Ontario policy responses to an aging population and highlight lessons learned about the challenges of sustaining policy change in unstable sub-sectors. We consider the case of community based long-term care (LTC) policy in Ontario over the past decade analyzing the trajectory and legacy of what has been referred to as “Aging at Home” strategy.Description of the innovation or study: Aging at Home policies …
Social Origins and Elite Politics in Canada
A. Paul Williams, Social Origins and Elite Politics in Canada: The Impact of Background Differences on Attitudes toward the Welfare State, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 14, No. 1 (Winter, 1989), pp. 67-87
Region, Class and Political Culture in Canada
Nous cherchons à évaluer quantitativement l'importance relative du régionalisme et des classes sociales pour expliquer la culture politique canadienne. Notre analyse repose sur un sondage national fait en 1977 auprès de quelque 3,300 personnes. Les recherches jusqu'à maintenant démontrent que les différences régionales sont plus importantes que les différences de classe. Une telle conclusion repose, selon nous, sur une base empirique insuffisante…
Physicians and Medicare
H. Michael Stevenson, A. Paul Williams, Physicians and Medicare: Professional Ideology and Canadian Health Care Policy, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 11, No. 3 (Sep., 1985), pp. 504-521
Access and accommodation in the Canadian welfare state
J'examine dans les pages qui suivent la question de l'existence de contacts entre diverses élites, et l'importance politique de telles relations en termes de leur association avec l'appui ou l'opposition que ces élites apportent à certaines politiques sociales. J'utilise les données d'un sondage mené en 1977 auprès de 600 leaders canadiens, au sein du gouvernement et des secteurs syndical et des affaires. Les contacts personnels entre élites ‐ et…
Social Origins and Elite Politics in Canada
A. Paul Williams, Social Origins and Elite Politics in Canada: The Impact of Background Differences on Attitudes toward the Welfare State, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 14, No. 1 (Winter, 1989), pp. 67-87
A Typology of Medical Practice Organization in Canada
Different modes of practice organization may result in advantages for physicians and their patients. Compared with solo practice, group practice may produce economies of scale, efficiencies in health care delivery, and improvements in the quality of care. However, in Canada assessment of the implications of differences in practice organization have been impeded by a lack of relevant data and a tendency to treat practice type as a dichotomous vari…
Medicine and the Canadian State
This paper analyzes data from three large-scale surveys of Canadian physicians conducted over the past decade to examine the politics of a cohort of recently established family physicians in Ontario, and to assess the extent to which these politics represent a "softening" of professional resistance to government health insurance. Politically, this is an important cohort because the physicians in it have grown up without any firsthand knowledge of…
Gender and Clinical Pharmacy
Cet article étudie le concept selon lequel, dans une profession en mutation, la pharmacie en l'occurrence, les femmes sont les principales personnes à transmettre les valeurs liées à la pharmacie clinique ‐ une idéologic professionnelle prétendument instaurée afin de redonner sa place à la pharmacie dans la hiérarchie des professions. Si on constate la force des convictions des membres de la profession à l'endroit de la pharmacie clinique, on obs…
Long-Term Care Goes to Market
La désinstitutionnalisation et le virage vers les ressources communautaires posent des défis importants aux décideurs et aux dispensateurs de services, le plus important étant sans nul doute le défi de fournir un volume de services communautaires de haute qualité suffisant à répondre aux besoins de la clientèle. Ce défi est particulièrement évident dans les soins de longue durée (SLD), en raison de la complexité et de la diversité de ce champs d'…
Policy trade‐offs in “home care”
As Canada enters the twenty‐first century, its highly prized program, medicare, is undergoing radical transformation. With technological change and the restructuring of health systems, the locus of care is shifting from institutions to the home. As a result, care that was formerly publicly financed under the Canada Health Act is technically becoming de‐insured. This paper analyses the reform of community‐based long‐term care services in Ontario f…
Gender and income in pharmacy
This is a case study of gender and earnings in pharmacy – a profession characterized by its rapid recruitment of female practitioners. We try to account for disparities in earnings between male and female pharmacists in Ontario with the aid of human capital theory and gender stratification theory. Data is drawn from a random sample of 463 Ontario pharmacists. We find a consistent sex gap in earnings regardless of occupational level of practitione…
Flight Paths and Revolving Doors
This paper examines practitioner reactions to occupational de-segregation in pharmacy – the effects, for women and men, of a rapid female entry into the profession. The topic is documented in terms of processes of integration, ghettoisation, and re-segregation. With data collected from licensed pharmacists in Ontario, Canada, we find little evidence of either genuine gender integration in the profession or gender re-segregation precipitated by co…
Exploring limits to market-based reform
Health‐care reform and the dimensions of professional autonomy
A “managed competition” model was introduced in the Canadian province of Ontario as part of the government's reform of home care. With this model, it was assumed that competitive forces would encourage quality while driving down costs. While such reforms often achieve cost controls by constraining the incomes and practices of health‐care workers, there has been relatively little analysis of the extent to which self‐governing health‐care professio…
Home care or long-term care? Setting the balance of care in urban and rural Northwestern Ontario, Canada
The objective of the study was to determine the extent to which community care packages could be provided at a lower cost than facility-based long-term care (LTC) for 864 individuals on the LTC waiting list in urban and rural parts of Northwestern Ontario, Canada. A sequential mixed methods design was used entailing a retrospective chart review, the formation of case vignettes, the creation of community care packages with an 'expert panel' of car…
How do Policy and Institutional Settings Shape Opportunities for Community-Based Primary Health Care? A Comparison of Ontario, Québec and New Zealand
Community-based primary health care describes a model of service provision that is oriented to the population health needs and wants of service users and communities, and has particular relevance to supporting the growing proportion of the population with multiple chronic conditions. Internationally, aspirations for community-based primary health care have stimulated local initiatives and influenced the design of policy solutions. However, the wa…
Icoach
Introduction: In Ontario, Canada publicly funded healthcare extends across siloed sub-systems, spanning acute, primary, home and community care (H&CC). The fractured and constantly evolving nature of healthcare can pose challenges for integrated care. Community-based primary health care (CBPHC) may serve as a strategy to work across several subsystems, specifically between primary and H&CC, to support the independence of the frail elderly.Here we…
A comparison of the policy and institutional environment relevant to community-based primary health care in Ontario, Quebec and New Zealand
Introduction: Community-based primary health care (CBPHC) describes a model of service provision that is oriented to the population health needs and wants of service users and communities, and has particular relevance to supporting the growing proportion of the population with multiple chronic conditions. Internationally, aspirations for CBPHC have stimulated local initiatives and influenced the design of policy solutions. However, the ways in wh…
Reform but no change
Introduction: In this article we consider Ontario policy responses to an aging population and highlight lessons learned about the challenges of sustaining policy change in unstable sub-sectors. We consider the case of community based long-term care (LTC) policy in Ontario over the past decade analyzing the trajectory and legacy of what has been referred to as “Aging at Home” strategy.Description of the innovation or study: Aging at Home policies …
Universal cervical cancer control through a right to health lens
BACKGROUND: Cervical cancer claims 311,000 lives annually, and 90% of these deaths occur in low- and middle-income countries. Cervical cancer is a highly preventable and treatable disease, if detected through screening at an early stage. Governments have a responsibility to screen women for precancerous cervical lesions. Yet, national screening programmes overlook many poor women and those marginalised in society. Under-screened women (called har…
Sports Organisations’ Responses to Social Media Abuse Against Professional Sportswomen in UK Team Sports
While the popularity and growth of women’s professional sport have increased alongside recent advances in its professionalisation, online abuse has also risen. This is particularly evident in traditionally masculine sports such as rugby, cricket, and football. This study provides a novel insight into how UK football, rugby, and cricket organisations address the social media abuse faced by female athletes online, through a critical discourse analy…
Nada Nusantara
Nada Nusantara is a collective of composers and musicians dedicated to exploring the musical heritage of the Nusantara (Malay Archipelago) and fusing it with classical Western traditions. Through original transcultural compositions, the group seeks to blend diverse musical forms, melodies, rhythms, and instruments from these traditions, creating a soundscape that intertwines emotional depth with physical expression. Their music fosters meaningful…
Political science (17 obras) · Medicine (14 obras) · Nursing (8 obras) · Public Administration (7 obras) · Social Sciences and Governance (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Health care (6 obras) · Healthcare Policy and Management (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras)