F Angeli
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 36896 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | F Angeli |
| NOMBRES | F |
| APELLIDO | Angeli |
| FIRMA | ANGELI F |
| AFILIACIONES | Maastricht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4010-3103 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
This Should Be the Answer
Established models of maternity care delivery in high-income countries have increasingly proved inadequate to address the highly idiosyncratic and heterogenous needs of vulnerable pregnant women, such as ethnic minorities, migrants, and asylum seekers, who still disproportionately suffer from high maternal morbidity and mortality. Intersectionality theory has been salient to represent vulnerable women's lived, subjective experience of inequity in…
Mobilization of expert knowledge and advice for the management of the Covid-19 emergency in Italy in 2020
This qualitative case study is part of the international research project ESCaPE (Evaluating Scientific Advice in a Pandemic Emergency) and aims at understanding how expert advice has been sought, produced and utilized in the management of the Covid-19 emergency in Italy in 2020. Italy was the first country after China having to face the devastating effects of the Covid-19 soon to be pandemic. The state of national emergency was declared on Janua…
Integrating poverty alleviation and environmental protection efforts
Apt menstrual health management is crucial to the livelihood of low-income, bottom of the pyramid (BOP) women as well as to environmental conservation. However, knowledge is still scant about the factors underpinning women's preferences towards menstrual products, and whether and how the environmental impact of different solutions matter to women's choices. We address this gap by proposing a socio-ecological perspective to understand whether a pr…
The Covid-19 wicked problem in public health ethics
While the world was facing a rapidly progressing COVID-19 second wave, a policy paradox emerged. On the one side, much more was known by Autumn 2020 about the mechanisms underpinning the spread and lethality of Sars-CoV-2. On the other side, how such knowledge should be translated by policymakers into containment measures appeared to be much more controversial and debated than during the first wave in Spring. Value-laden, conflicting views in the…
Sensemaking and learning during the Covid-19 pandemic
Understanding self-construction of health among the slum dwellers of India
Disembarking from a traditional approach of narrow hazardous environmental and structural conditions in understanding urban slums' health problems and moving towards a new notion of what constitutes health for slum dwellers will open a new avenue to recognise whether and how health is being prioritised in disadvantaged settings. Drawing on in-depth semi-structured interviews with a total of 67 men and 68 women from Kolkata slums and 62 men and 48…
Can Organisational Culture of Teams Be a Lever for Integrating Care? An Exploratory Study
Organisational culture at the level of healthcare teams has significant associations with patient-perceived integrated care. Our results may be valuable for primary care organisations in their efforts to compose healthcare teams that are predisposed to providing better integrated care
Patterns of illness disclosure among Indian slum dwellers
BACKGROUND: Slum dwellers display specific traits when it comes to disclosing their illnesses to professionals. The resulting actions lead to poor health-seeking behaviour and underutilisation of existing formal health facilities. The ways that slum people use to communicate their feelings about illness, the type of confidants that they choose, and the supportive and unsupportive social and cultural interactions to which they are exposed have not…
The gendered experience with respect to health-seeking behaviour in an urban slum of Kolkata, India
Our results suggest that both men and women utilise formal and informal care, but with different motives and expectations, leading to contrasting health-seeking outcomes. These gender-induced contrasts relate to a preference for socio-cultural (women) versus technological (men) therapies and long (women) versus fast (men) treatment, and are linked to their different societal and familial roles. The role of women in following and maintaining socio…
A mixed methods study on evaluating the performance of a multi-strategy national health program to reduce maternal and child health disparities in Haryana, India
MCH plans of NRHM might have succeeded in improving the MCH outcomes and reducing the geographical and socioeconomic MCH inequalities by successfully implementing the schemes like accredited social health activists, free ambulance services, free treatment and medicines in hospitals for the poor and in rural areas
Social participation among older adults (55+)
Social participation may improve the health and well-being of older adults, and may increase the social and human capacity of their communities. This study investigates the level and forms of social participation among older adults (aged 55 years or older) in the region of South Limburg, the Netherlands, and their association with socio-demographic and health-related characteristics. The study provides evidence that can be used by policy makers t…
Coopetition in health care
Business Model Innovation for Inclusive Health Care Delivery at the Bottom of the Pyramid
This article investigates business models innovation for delivering health care at the base of the pyramid (BoP). The examination of six health care organizational cases suggests that co-creation of patient needs, community engagement, continuous involvement of customers, innovative medical technology, focus on human resources for health, strategic partnerships, economies of scale, and cross-subsidization are business model innovation strategies …
Evaluating Cross-Cultural Applicability of Patient Reported Outcome Measures of Integrated Care
Introduction: Patient Reported Outcome (PRO) measures of integrated care have been recognized as a pivotal requirement for understanding how to promote integrated care from the patient perspective. Cross-cultural applicability of these measures is salient to evaluate efforts to improve integrated care across different health care systems, draw comparisons and establish best practices. Yet, PRO measures suitable for this purpose remain scarce. Obt…
Translating the Patient Perception of Integrated Care Survey to Measure Integrated Care in the Netherlands
A context-sensitive translation process is key to developing instruments for cross-cultural health research. Our results show that equivalence- and contextualization methods provide equally relevant, yet substantially different contributions to the translation outcome and should both be incorporated when translating instruments for different cultural contexts. The results support the applicability of the Patient Perception of Integrated Care Surv…
Don’t stand so close to me
Don't stand so close to me: competitive pressures, proximity and inter-organizational collaboration. Regional Studies. This paper investigates how geographical proximity moderates the non-monotonic relation between niche overlap and the propensity of organizations to collaborate. The main prediction is that the strength of this relation is different for organizations with low versus high levels of geographical proximity. Proposed hypotheses are t…
Understanding specialist sharing
Effectiveness of a multiple-strategy community intervention to reduce maternal and child health inequalities in Haryana, North India
BACKGROUND: A multiple-strategy community intervention, known as National Rural Health Mission (NRHM), launched in India to improve the availability of and access to better-quality healthcare, especially for rural, poor mothers and children. The final goal of the intervention is to reduce maternal and child health inequalities across geographical areas, socioeconomic status groups, and sex of the child. Extensive, in-depth research is necessary t…
Integrated health care delivery in Oncology using ‘Comprehensive Cancer Networks’
Introduction:In late 2013, 9 stakeholders, including the Dutch Federation of University Hospitals (NFU), the Dutch Hospital Federation (NVZ), and Top Clinical Hospitals (STZ), announced their plan to optimize delivery of oncology care in the Netherlands.In order to do so, cooperation among hospitals and between hospitals and primary care practices, in so-called 'Comprehensive Cancer Networks' (CCN), is to be intensified.The goal is to offer patie…
Understanding specialist sharing
Introduction: Mergers, market-entry of independent treatment centers, and new forms of collaboration and competition have surfaced since the introduction of price-competition in the Dutch specialized care sector in 2006. Such phenomena have the potential to modify competitive dynamics in healthcare markets with complex and long-term effects for integrated care, organizational performance, and patient outcomes
Overweight and obesity prevalence among Indian women by place of residence and socio-economic status
Effect of hospital referral networks on patient readmissions
State-wise Dynamics of the Double Burden of Malnutrition among 15–49 Year-old Women in India
This article assesses the gravity of the "double burden of malnutrition" across 21 states of India, through a comparative analysis of traditional and Asian population-specific BMI categorizations for overweight and obesity. This study analyzes data on ever-married women (15-49 years) from the National Family Health Survey (NFHS-2, 1998-1999; NFHS-3, 2005-2006). Findings depict that Indian women tilt toward high BMI resulting in a co-existence of …
The impact of organisational culture on integrated care
Collaborative arrangements across healthcare providers aiming to improve integration of care are receiving increasing attention by scholars and policymakers alike. Organisational culture is believed to bear an important influence on inter-provider collaboration and thus on the possibility to improve integration of care. However, limited understanding still exists with regard to whether culture affects the level of integrated care as perceived by …
Price competitive policy reform and the influence on cooperative specialist networks
Literature is ambiguous towards the effect of price competition in healthcare. The year 2006 marked the introduction of several pro-competitive healthcare policy reforms in the Netherlands, in order to improve the price-quality ratios of delivered care. Currently, price is negotiable for 70% of hospital services. Although several new players have entered the market since 2006, it remains unclear to what extent healthcare providers actually compet…
Sensemaking and learning during the Covid-19 pandemic
Effect of hospital referral networks on patient readmissions
Overweight and obesity prevalence among Indian women by place of residence and socio-economic status
Understanding self-construction of health among the slum dwellers of India
Disembarking from a traditional approach of narrow hazardous environmental and structural conditions in understanding urban slums' health problems and moving towards a new notion of what constitutes health for slum dwellers will open a new avenue to recognise whether and how health is being prioritised in disadvantaged settings. Drawing on in-depth semi-structured interviews with a total of 67 men and 68 women from Kolkata slums and 62 men and 48…
Don’t stand so close to me
Don't stand so close to me: competitive pressures, proximity and inter-organizational collaboration. Regional Studies. This paper investigates how geographical proximity moderates the non-monotonic relation between niche overlap and the propensity of organizations to collaborate. The main prediction is that the strength of this relation is different for organizations with low versus high levels of geographical proximity. Proposed hypotheses are t…
Understanding specialist sharing
Directions and Paths of Knowledge Flows through Labour Mobility
Angeli F., Grandi A. and Grimaldi R. Directions and paths of knowledge flows through labour mobility: a social capital perspective, Regional Studies. This paper investigates how knowledge flows across companies through labour mobility, focusing on differences in regional affiliations, industry affiliations and foreign affiliations. The theoretical framework relies on a social capital perspective, which postulates that firms devote consistent stra…
Integrating poverty alleviation and environmental protection efforts
Apt menstrual health management is crucial to the livelihood of low-income, bottom of the pyramid (BOP) women as well as to environmental conservation. However, knowledge is still scant about the factors underpinning women's preferences towards menstrual products, and whether and how the environmental impact of different solutions matter to women's choices. We address this gap by proposing a socio-ecological perspective to understand whether a pr…
Social participation among older adults (55+)
Social participation may improve the health and well-being of older adults, and may increase the social and human capacity of their communities. This study investigates the level and forms of social participation among older adults (aged 55 years or older) in the region of South Limburg, the Netherlands, and their association with socio-demographic and health-related characteristics. The study provides evidence that can be used by policy makers t…
Coopetition in health care
Can Organisational Culture of Teams Be a Lever for Integrating Care? An Exploratory Study
Organisational culture at the level of healthcare teams has significant associations with patient-perceived integrated care. Our results may be valuable for primary care organisations in their efforts to compose healthcare teams that are predisposed to providing better integrated care
Translating the Patient Perception of Integrated Care Survey to Measure Integrated Care in the Netherlands
A context-sensitive translation process is key to developing instruments for cross-cultural health research. Our results show that equivalence- and contextualization methods provide equally relevant, yet substantially different contributions to the translation outcome and should both be incorporated when translating instruments for different cultural contexts. The results support the applicability of the Patient Perception of Integrated Care Surv…
With the help of a foreign ally
This article investigates the implications of the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS), which reached full-fledged implementation in 2005, for the patenting activity of Indian biopharmaceutical companies. The Indian biopharmaceutical industry is well-known for its generic producers, whose business models capitalize on the opportunity to reverse-engineer patented compounds and produce them at low costs through…
Directions and Paths of Knowledge Flows through Labour Mobility
Angeli F., Grandi A. and Grimaldi R. Directions and paths of knowledge flows through labour mobility: a social capital perspective, Regional Studies. This paper investigates how knowledge flows across companies through labour mobility, focusing on differences in regional affiliations, industry affiliations and foreign affiliations. The theoretical framework relies on a social capital perspective, which postulates that firms devote consistent stra…
State-wise Dynamics of the Double Burden of Malnutrition among 15–49 Year-old Women in India
This article assesses the gravity of the "double burden of malnutrition" across 21 states of India, through a comparative analysis of traditional and Asian population-specific BMI categorizations for overweight and obesity. This study analyzes data on ever-married women (15-49 years) from the National Family Health Survey (NFHS-2, 1998-1999; NFHS-3, 2005-2006). Findings depict that Indian women tilt toward high BMI resulting in a co-existence of …
The impact of organisational culture on integrated care
Collaborative arrangements across healthcare providers aiming to improve integration of care are receiving increasing attention by scholars and policymakers alike. Organisational culture is believed to bear an important influence on inter-provider collaboration and thus on the possibility to improve integration of care. However, limited understanding still exists with regard to whether culture affects the level of integrated care as perceived by …
Price competitive policy reform and the influence on cooperative specialist networks
Literature is ambiguous towards the effect of price competition in healthcare. The year 2006 marked the introduction of several pro-competitive healthcare policy reforms in the Netherlands, in order to improve the price-quality ratios of delivered care. Currently, price is negotiable for 70% of hospital services. Although several new players have entered the market since 2006, it remains unclear to what extent healthcare providers actually compet…
With the help of a foreign ally
This article investigates the implications of the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS), which reached full-fledged implementation in 2005, for the patenting activity of Indian biopharmaceutical companies. The Indian biopharmaceutical industry is well-known for its generic producers, whose business models capitalize on the opportunity to reverse-engineer patented compounds and produce them at low costs through…
Effectiveness of a multiple-strategy community intervention to reduce maternal and child health inequalities in Haryana, North India
BACKGROUND: A multiple-strategy community intervention, known as National Rural Health Mission (NRHM), launched in India to improve the availability of and access to better-quality healthcare, especially for rural, poor mothers and children. The final goal of the intervention is to reduce maternal and child health inequalities across geographical areas, socioeconomic status groups, and sex of the child. Extensive, in-depth research is necessary t…
Integrated health care delivery in Oncology using ‘Comprehensive Cancer Networks’
Introduction:In late 2013, 9 stakeholders, including the Dutch Federation of University Hospitals (NFU), the Dutch Hospital Federation (NVZ), and Top Clinical Hospitals (STZ), announced their plan to optimize delivery of oncology care in the Netherlands.In order to do so, cooperation among hospitals and between hospitals and primary care practices, in so-called 'Comprehensive Cancer Networks' (CCN), is to be intensified.The goal is to offer patie…
Understanding specialist sharing
Introduction: Mergers, market-entry of independent treatment centers, and new forms of collaboration and competition have surfaced since the introduction of price-competition in the Dutch specialized care sector in 2006. Such phenomena have the potential to modify competitive dynamics in healthcare markets with complex and long-term effects for integrated care, organizational performance, and patient outcomes
Overweight and obesity prevalence among Indian women by place of residence and socio-economic status
Effect of hospital referral networks on patient readmissions
Business Model Innovation for Inclusive Health Care Delivery at the Bottom of the Pyramid
This article investigates business models innovation for delivering health care at the base of the pyramid (BoP). The examination of six health care organizational cases suggests that co-creation of patient needs, community engagement, continuous involvement of customers, innovative medical technology, focus on human resources for health, strategic partnerships, economies of scale, and cross-subsidization are business model innovation strategies …
Evaluating Cross-Cultural Applicability of Patient Reported Outcome Measures of Integrated Care
Introduction: Patient Reported Outcome (PRO) measures of integrated care have been recognized as a pivotal requirement for understanding how to promote integrated care from the patient perspective. Cross-cultural applicability of these measures is salient to evaluate efforts to improve integrated care across different health care systems, draw comparisons and establish best practices. Yet, PRO measures suitable for this purpose remain scarce. Obt…
Translating the Patient Perception of Integrated Care Survey to Measure Integrated Care in the Netherlands
A context-sensitive translation process is key to developing instruments for cross-cultural health research. Our results show that equivalence- and contextualization methods provide equally relevant, yet substantially different contributions to the translation outcome and should both be incorporated when translating instruments for different cultural contexts. The results support the applicability of the Patient Perception of Integrated Care Surv…
Don’t stand so close to me
Don't stand so close to me: competitive pressures, proximity and inter-organizational collaboration. Regional Studies. This paper investigates how geographical proximity moderates the non-monotonic relation between niche overlap and the propensity of organizations to collaborate. The main prediction is that the strength of this relation is different for organizations with low versus high levels of geographical proximity. Proposed hypotheses are t…
Understanding specialist sharing
A mixed methods study on evaluating the performance of a multi-strategy national health program to reduce maternal and child health disparities in Haryana, India
MCH plans of NRHM might have succeeded in improving the MCH outcomes and reducing the geographical and socioeconomic MCH inequalities by successfully implementing the schemes like accredited social health activists, free ambulance services, free treatment and medicines in hospitals for the poor and in rural areas
Social participation among older adults (55+)
Social participation may improve the health and well-being of older adults, and may increase the social and human capacity of their communities. This study investigates the level and forms of social participation among older adults (aged 55 years or older) in the region of South Limburg, the Netherlands, and their association with socio-demographic and health-related characteristics. The study provides evidence that can be used by policy makers t…
Coopetition in health care
Patterns of illness disclosure among Indian slum dwellers
BACKGROUND: Slum dwellers display specific traits when it comes to disclosing their illnesses to professionals. The resulting actions lead to poor health-seeking behaviour and underutilisation of existing formal health facilities. The ways that slum people use to communicate their feelings about illness, the type of confidants that they choose, and the supportive and unsupportive social and cultural interactions to which they are exposed have not…
The gendered experience with respect to health-seeking behaviour in an urban slum of Kolkata, India
Our results suggest that both men and women utilise formal and informal care, but with different motives and expectations, leading to contrasting health-seeking outcomes. These gender-induced contrasts relate to a preference for socio-cultural (women) versus technological (men) therapies and long (women) versus fast (men) treatment, and are linked to their different societal and familial roles. The role of women in following and maintaining socio…
Can Organisational Culture of Teams Be a Lever for Integrating Care? An Exploratory Study
Organisational culture at the level of healthcare teams has significant associations with patient-perceived integrated care. Our results may be valuable for primary care organisations in their efforts to compose healthcare teams that are predisposed to providing better integrated care
Sensemaking and learning during the Covid-19 pandemic
Understanding self-construction of health among the slum dwellers of India
Disembarking from a traditional approach of narrow hazardous environmental and structural conditions in understanding urban slums' health problems and moving towards a new notion of what constitutes health for slum dwellers will open a new avenue to recognise whether and how health is being prioritised in disadvantaged settings. Drawing on in-depth semi-structured interviews with a total of 67 men and 68 women from Kolkata slums and 62 men and 48…
The Covid-19 wicked problem in public health ethics
While the world was facing a rapidly progressing COVID-19 second wave, a policy paradox emerged. On the one side, much more was known by Autumn 2020 about the mechanisms underpinning the spread and lethality of Sars-CoV-2. On the other side, how such knowledge should be translated by policymakers into containment measures appeared to be much more controversial and debated than during the first wave in Spring. Value-laden, conflicting views in the…
Mobilization of expert knowledge and advice for the management of the Covid-19 emergency in Italy in 2020
This qualitative case study is part of the international research project ESCaPE (Evaluating Scientific Advice in a Pandemic Emergency) and aims at understanding how expert advice has been sought, produced and utilized in the management of the Covid-19 emergency in Italy in 2020. Italy was the first country after China having to face the devastating effects of the Covid-19 soon to be pandemic. The state of national emergency was declared on Janua…
Medicine (19 obras) · Business (14 obras) · Health care (14 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Nursing (11 obras) · Economic growth (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Geography (8 obras)