Timothy Haines
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 256977 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Timothy Haines |
| NOMBRES | Timothy |
| APELLIDO | Haines |
| FIRMA | HAINES T |
| AFILIACIONES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3150-6154 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Costs and economic impact of student‐led clinics—A systematic review
The Right to Rehabilitation for People With Dementia
INTRODUCTION: People with dementia of all ages have a human right to equal access to quality health care. Despite evidence regarding its effectiveness, many people living with dementia are unable to access rehabilitation for promoting function and quality of life. Conducted in Australia, this study was designed to (1) explore barriers to access to dementia rehabilitation and (2) identify solutions that improve access to rehabilitation. METHODS: P…
Revising and evaluating falls prevention education for older adults in hospital
Objective: Partnering with patients and staff to develop and evaluate falls prevention education could better enable patient learning and engagement. This study aimed to create a revised version of the Safe Recovery falls prevention education programme in partnership with older patients and hospital staff, to improve patient engagement in undertaking falls preventive strategies in hospital. Design: Two-phase sequential mixed methods participatory…
Identifying Public Healthcare Priorities in Virtual Care for Older Adults
Stakeholders prioritised public health virtual care initiatives that are easy to adopt and address needs that are perceived to be more immediate (acute more so than chronic care). Virtual care initiatives that incorporate more technology and integrated elements are valued, but more information is needed to inform their potential scale-up
A Scalable Program for Improving Physical Activity in Older People with Dementia Including Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (Cald) Groups Who Receive Home Support
Home care clients with dementia/cognitive impairment are typically functionally dependent and physically inactive. We pilot-tested a co-designed physical exercise program for its feasibility, safety, adherence and potential for benefits on physical activity, physical function, healthcare use and falls. Trained community care support workers delivered a 12-week home exercise program to clients with dementia/cognitive impairment, once weekly for 15…
Age Differences in Preferred Methods of Obtaining and Understanding Health Related Information During the Covid-19 Pandemic in Australia
Methods of communications and the nature of messaging are critically important in influencing public behavior. The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in major disruptions to all aspects of life globally and has triggered multiple approaches of health messaging to the general public to communicate COVID-19 preventative measures. This study aimed to identify: (1) differences between age groups in the main avenues used by people to obtain COVID-19 relat…
Australian public health Covid-19 messaging is missing its mark in some vulnerable communities and people who reject Covid-19 safety advice
Background: There are groups in our community who may be more vulnerable to contracting, transmitting, or experiencing negative health impacts of COVID-19 than the general community. They may also have greater difficulty accessing, accepting, and acting upon COVID-19 public health information. Our aim was to understand if vulnerable communities and those who express "COVID-risk" behavioural intentions seek and respond differently to COVID-19 publ…
English language proficiency and hospital admissions via the emergency department by aged care residents in Australia
Residents of Residential Age Care Facilities (RACFs) have particularly high rates of Emergency Department (ED) visits, with up to 55% being potentially avoidable (e.g. not resulting in a hospital admission). This is concerning as ED visits by RACF residents are associated with negative outcomes including longer hospital stays, iatrogenic illness, complications and mortality. Limited English proficiency (LEP) has significant negative impacts on th…
Tailored Education Increased Capability and Motivation for Fall Prevention in Older People After Hospitalization
Recently hospitalized older people are at risk of falls and face barriers to undertaking fall prevention strategies after they return home from hospital. The authors examined the effects of tailored education delivered by physiotherapists on the knowledge (capability) and the motivation of older people to engage in fall prevention after hospital discharge. Utilizing data gathered from a recent trial, data was analyzed from 390 people who were 60 …
Supervisors’ experiences in supervising higher education students from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds during work-integrated learning of health and non-health courses
Fall prevention education for older people being discharged from hospital
Objective: Falls are a significant problem for many older patients after hospital discharge. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the fidelity and impact of a tailored patient fall prevention education programme from the perspective of the educators who delivered the programme. Design: Qualitative sequential design. Setting: Three rehabilitation hospitals in Western Australia. Method: Three experienced physiotherapists trained as ‘educators’…
Clinician Perspectives of the Evidence Underpinning Suicide Risk Assessment
In recent years, suicide risk assessment has become the subject of a vigorous academic debate, due in part to several meta-analyses that have cast doubt on the accuracy of risk categorisation. Little is known about how clinicians make sense of this academic debate. However, it is anticipated that it may pose a tension due to organisational expectations that multidisciplinary health professionals, including social workers, assess and manage suicid…
Perspectives of older adults regarding barriers and enablers to engaging in fall prevention activities after hospital discharge
Older adults recently discharged from hospital are at high risk of functional decline and falls. A tailored fall prevention education provided at hospital discharge aimed to improve the capacity of older adults to engage in falls prevention activities. What remains unknown are the factors affecting behaviour change after hospital discharge. This study identified the perceived barriers and enablers of older adults to engagement in fall prevention …
The costs of risk and fear
Over the past several decades, the paradigm of risk has become increasingly salient for understanding how health care is provided. In more recent years, we have seen an expanding body of literature raising concerns of possible harms that a focus on risk may carry. Despite considerable research interest in risk, relatively little is known about the construction of risk in contexts of allied health resource allocation decision-making. This article …
Exercise interveNtion outdoor proJect in the cOmmunitY for older people – the Enjoy Senior Exercise Park project translation research protocol
This trial is prospectively registered with the Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry. Trial registration number ACTRN12618001727235 registered 18th of October 2018
What is needed in culturally competent healthcare systems? A qualitative exploration of culturally diverse patients and professional interpreters in an Australian healthcare setting
In an era of growing ethnic diversity this study confirms the complexity of providing a therapeutic relationships in contemporary health practice. This can be enhanced by training towards the effective use of professional interpreters in a hospital setting. Such efforts should be multidisciplinary and collective in order to ensure patients don't fall through the gaps with regards to the provision of culturally competent care
Exploring purpose‐designed audio‐visual falls prevention messages on older people's capability and motivation to prevent falls
The number of falls and fall-associated injury rates among older people continues to rise worldwide. Increased efforts to influence older people's falls prevention behaviour are needed. A two-phase exploratory community-based participatory study was conducted in Western Australia. First, three prototype audio-visual (AV) falls prevention messages were designed collaboratively with six older people. Second, the messages' effect on community-dwelli…
The experience of interpreter access and language discordant clinical encounters in Australian health care
Patients with low English proficiency are at risk of being less informed of care processes, and having a very large volume of information given in a shorter period of time when an interpreter is present. There is a need for systematic and transformative change that addresses utilisation of professional interpreters as well as embedded healthcare culture and practices leading to less interaction with patients with limited English proficiency and r…
The stepped wedge cluster randomised trial
The stepped wedge cluster randomised controlled trial is a relatively new study design that is increasing in popularity. It is an alternative to parallel cluster trial designs, which are commonly used for the evaluation of service delivery or policy interventions delivered at the level of the cluster. The design includes an initial period in which no clusters are exposed to the intervention. Subsequently, at regular intervals (the "steps") one cl…
What factors influence older adults to discuss falls with their health‐care providers
OBJECTIVE: To identify from the older adults' perspective, the factors associated with discussion about falls with their general practitioners and other health professionals and the factors associated with initiation of these discussions. We explored the content of and barriers to discussion about falls. METHODS: A prospective cohort study where a baseline cross-sectional survey was followed by a survey 1 year later. Survey domains were drawn fro…
Why do hospitalized older adults take risks that may lead to falls
BACKGROUND: The behaviour of hospitalized older adults can contribute to falls, a common adverse event during and after hospitalization. OBJECTIVE: To understand why older adults take risks that may lead to falls in the hospital setting and in the transition period following discharge home. DESIGN: Qualitative research. SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Hospital patients from inpatient medical and rehabilitation wards (n = 16), their informal caregivers …
A Collaborative and integrated approach to mobility care in nursing homes
Objectives: Staff assistance during residents' mobility should be safe, meet residents' needs and provide residents with a positive experience that contributes to their quality of life This project aimed to determine directions to integrate quality and safety within mobility care
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Screening for Risk of In-Hospital Falls Using Physiotherapist Clinical Judgement
INTRODUCTION: Screening hospital patients for falls risk is now a contentious component of geriatric care despite its widespread clinical use. The economic implications of using a falls risk screening approach to deliver an effective falls prevention intervention have not previously been examined. METHODS: This was a multicenter prospective longitudinal cohort and incremental cost-effectiveness analysis. PARTICIPANTS/SETTING: One thousand one hun…
Two Perspectives of Proxy Reporting of Health-Related Quality of Life Using the Euroqol-5D, An Investigation of Agreement
BACKGROUND: Proxy-reporting has been proposed as an alternative to self-report of health-related quality of life (HRQoL) for patients with poor cognition. There are 2 possible perspectives from which to complete a proxy-report, answer as the patient would (proxy-patient) or from the proxy's own perspective (proxy-proxy). Most research has not differentiated between perspectives. Agreement between patient and proxy-reports from either perspective …
English language proficiency and hospital admissions via the emergency department by aged care residents in Australia
Residents of Residential Age Care Facilities (RACFs) have particularly high rates of Emergency Department (ED) visits, with up to 55% being potentially avoidable (e.g. not resulting in a hospital admission). This is concerning as ED visits by RACF residents are associated with negative outcomes including longer hospital stays, iatrogenic illness, complications and mortality. Limited English proficiency (LEP) has significant negative impacts on th…
Exploring purpose‐designed audio‐visual falls prevention messages on older people's capability and motivation to prevent falls
The number of falls and fall-associated injury rates among older people continues to rise worldwide. Increased efforts to influence older people's falls prevention behaviour are needed. A two-phase exploratory community-based participatory study was conducted in Western Australia. First, three prototype audio-visual (AV) falls prevention messages were designed collaboratively with six older people. Second, the messages' effect on community-dwelli…
Two Perspectives of Proxy Reporting of Health-Related Quality of Life Using the Euroqol-5D, An Investigation of Agreement
BACKGROUND: Proxy-reporting has been proposed as an alternative to self-report of health-related quality of life (HRQoL) for patients with poor cognition. There are 2 possible perspectives from which to complete a proxy-report, answer as the patient would (proxy-patient) or from the proxy's own perspective (proxy-proxy). Most research has not differentiated between perspectives. Agreement between patient and proxy-reports from either perspective …
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Screening for Risk of In-Hospital Falls Using Physiotherapist Clinical Judgement
INTRODUCTION: Screening hospital patients for falls risk is now a contentious component of geriatric care despite its widespread clinical use. The economic implications of using a falls risk screening approach to deliver an effective falls prevention intervention have not previously been examined. METHODS: This was a multicenter prospective longitudinal cohort and incremental cost-effectiveness analysis. PARTICIPANTS/SETTING: One thousand one hun…
A Collaborative and integrated approach to mobility care in nursing homes
Objectives: Staff assistance during residents' mobility should be safe, meet residents' needs and provide residents with a positive experience that contributes to their quality of life This project aimed to determine directions to integrate quality and safety within mobility care
The stepped wedge cluster randomised trial
The stepped wedge cluster randomised controlled trial is a relatively new study design that is increasing in popularity. It is an alternative to parallel cluster trial designs, which are commonly used for the evaluation of service delivery or policy interventions delivered at the level of the cluster. The design includes an initial period in which no clusters are exposed to the intervention. Subsequently, at regular intervals (the "steps") one cl…
What factors influence older adults to discuss falls with their health‐care providers
OBJECTIVE: To identify from the older adults' perspective, the factors associated with discussion about falls with their general practitioners and other health professionals and the factors associated with initiation of these discussions. We explored the content of and barriers to discussion about falls. METHODS: A prospective cohort study where a baseline cross-sectional survey was followed by a survey 1 year later. Survey domains were drawn fro…
Why do hospitalized older adults take risks that may lead to falls
BACKGROUND: The behaviour of hospitalized older adults can contribute to falls, a common adverse event during and after hospitalization. OBJECTIVE: To understand why older adults take risks that may lead to falls in the hospital setting and in the transition period following discharge home. DESIGN: Qualitative research. SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Hospital patients from inpatient medical and rehabilitation wards (n = 16), their informal caregivers …
The experience of interpreter access and language discordant clinical encounters in Australian health care
Patients with low English proficiency are at risk of being less informed of care processes, and having a very large volume of information given in a shorter period of time when an interpreter is present. There is a need for systematic and transformative change that addresses utilisation of professional interpreters as well as embedded healthcare culture and practices leading to less interaction with patients with limited English proficiency and r…
The costs of risk and fear
Over the past several decades, the paradigm of risk has become increasingly salient for understanding how health care is provided. In more recent years, we have seen an expanding body of literature raising concerns of possible harms that a focus on risk may carry. Despite considerable research interest in risk, relatively little is known about the construction of risk in contexts of allied health resource allocation decision-making. This article …
Exercise interveNtion outdoor proJect in the cOmmunitY for older people – the Enjoy Senior Exercise Park project translation research protocol
This trial is prospectively registered with the Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry. Trial registration number ACTRN12618001727235 registered 18th of October 2018
What is needed in culturally competent healthcare systems? A qualitative exploration of culturally diverse patients and professional interpreters in an Australian healthcare setting
In an era of growing ethnic diversity this study confirms the complexity of providing a therapeutic relationships in contemporary health practice. This can be enhanced by training towards the effective use of professional interpreters in a hospital setting. Such efforts should be multidisciplinary and collective in order to ensure patients don't fall through the gaps with regards to the provision of culturally competent care
Exploring purpose‐designed audio‐visual falls prevention messages on older people's capability and motivation to prevent falls
The number of falls and fall-associated injury rates among older people continues to rise worldwide. Increased efforts to influence older people's falls prevention behaviour are needed. A two-phase exploratory community-based participatory study was conducted in Western Australia. First, three prototype audio-visual (AV) falls prevention messages were designed collaboratively with six older people. Second, the messages' effect on community-dwelli…
Perspectives of older adults regarding barriers and enablers to engaging in fall prevention activities after hospital discharge
Older adults recently discharged from hospital are at high risk of functional decline and falls. A tailored fall prevention education provided at hospital discharge aimed to improve the capacity of older adults to engage in falls prevention activities. What remains unknown are the factors affecting behaviour change after hospital discharge. This study identified the perceived barriers and enablers of older adults to engagement in fall prevention …
Tailored Education Increased Capability and Motivation for Fall Prevention in Older People After Hospitalization
Recently hospitalized older people are at risk of falls and face barriers to undertaking fall prevention strategies after they return home from hospital. The authors examined the effects of tailored education delivered by physiotherapists on the knowledge (capability) and the motivation of older people to engage in fall prevention after hospital discharge. Utilizing data gathered from a recent trial, data was analyzed from 390 people who were 60 …
Supervisors’ experiences in supervising higher education students from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds during work-integrated learning of health and non-health courses
Fall prevention education for older people being discharged from hospital
Objective: Falls are a significant problem for many older patients after hospital discharge. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the fidelity and impact of a tailored patient fall prevention education programme from the perspective of the educators who delivered the programme. Design: Qualitative sequential design. Setting: Three rehabilitation hospitals in Western Australia. Method: Three experienced physiotherapists trained as ‘educators’…
Clinician Perspectives of the Evidence Underpinning Suicide Risk Assessment
In recent years, suicide risk assessment has become the subject of a vigorous academic debate, due in part to several meta-analyses that have cast doubt on the accuracy of risk categorisation. Little is known about how clinicians make sense of this academic debate. However, it is anticipated that it may pose a tension due to organisational expectations that multidisciplinary health professionals, including social workers, assess and manage suicid…
Age Differences in Preferred Methods of Obtaining and Understanding Health Related Information During the Covid-19 Pandemic in Australia
Methods of communications and the nature of messaging are critically important in influencing public behavior. The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in major disruptions to all aspects of life globally and has triggered multiple approaches of health messaging to the general public to communicate COVID-19 preventative measures. This study aimed to identify: (1) differences between age groups in the main avenues used by people to obtain COVID-19 relat…
Australian public health Covid-19 messaging is missing its mark in some vulnerable communities and people who reject Covid-19 safety advice
Background: There are groups in our community who may be more vulnerable to contracting, transmitting, or experiencing negative health impacts of COVID-19 than the general community. They may also have greater difficulty accessing, accepting, and acting upon COVID-19 public health information. Our aim was to understand if vulnerable communities and those who express "COVID-risk" behavioural intentions seek and respond differently to COVID-19 publ…
English language proficiency and hospital admissions via the emergency department by aged care residents in Australia
Residents of Residential Age Care Facilities (RACFs) have particularly high rates of Emergency Department (ED) visits, with up to 55% being potentially avoidable (e.g. not resulting in a hospital admission). This is concerning as ED visits by RACF residents are associated with negative outcomes including longer hospital stays, iatrogenic illness, complications and mortality. Limited English proficiency (LEP) has significant negative impacts on th…
Revising and evaluating falls prevention education for older adults in hospital
Objective: Partnering with patients and staff to develop and evaluate falls prevention education could better enable patient learning and engagement. This study aimed to create a revised version of the Safe Recovery falls prevention education programme in partnership with older patients and hospital staff, to improve patient engagement in undertaking falls preventive strategies in hospital. Design: Two-phase sequential mixed methods participatory…
Identifying Public Healthcare Priorities in Virtual Care for Older Adults
Stakeholders prioritised public health virtual care initiatives that are easy to adopt and address needs that are perceived to be more immediate (acute more so than chronic care). Virtual care initiatives that incorporate more technology and integrated elements are valued, but more information is needed to inform their potential scale-up
A Scalable Program for Improving Physical Activity in Older People with Dementia Including Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (Cald) Groups Who Receive Home Support
Home care clients with dementia/cognitive impairment are typically functionally dependent and physically inactive. We pilot-tested a co-designed physical exercise program for its feasibility, safety, adherence and potential for benefits on physical activity, physical function, healthcare use and falls. Trained community care support workers delivered a 12-week home exercise program to clients with dementia/cognitive impairment, once weekly for 15…
The Right to Rehabilitation for People With Dementia
INTRODUCTION: People with dementia of all ages have a human right to equal access to quality health care. Despite evidence regarding its effectiveness, many people living with dementia are unable to access rehabilitation for promoting function and quality of life. Conducted in Australia, this study was designed to (1) explore barriers to access to dementia rehabilitation and (2) identify solutions that improve access to rehabilitation. METHODS: P…
Costs and economic impact of student‐led clinics—A systematic review
Medicine (23 obras) · Nursing (14 obras) · Psychology (13 obras) · Gerontology (9 obras) · Health care (8 obras) · Physical therapy (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Balance, Gait, and Falls Prevention (7 obras) · Poison control (7 obras) · Qualitative research (7 obras)