Katrina M Plamondon
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 77873 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Katrina M Plamondon |
| NOMBRES | Katrina M |
| APELLIDO | Plamondon |
| FIRMA | PLAMONDON K M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of British Columbia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2817-0621 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Gendered health inequities and policy silences
The disproportionate allocation of unpaid care and domestic work (UCDW) to women remains a major structural barrier to their health, one that was severely exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. This research draws on four Deliberative Dialogues (DDs) conducted with community members and policymakers in Uganda and Kenya to examine how UCDW was experienced, politicized, and imagined as a site for transformation. We propose an integrated conceptual f…
Resilience is action taken together ’ results of a dialogue-based study on community factors shaping resilience in the context of youth suicide prevention
Suicide is a leading cause of death among children and youth around the world, and is centred within the Sustainable Development Goals. While research consistently shows the importance of external, intersecting factors that shape youth resilience, much work in this field remains vague and focused downstream. Situated within a community-based partnership and grounded in critical pedagogies, this research invited young people and caring adults into…
Exploring variations in the implementation of a health system level policy intervention to improve maternal and child health outcomes in resource limited settings
Background Despite growing literature, few studies have explored the implementation of policy interventions to reduce maternal and perinatal mortality in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Even fewer studies explicitly articulate the theoretical approaches used to understand contextual influences on policy implementation. This under-use of theory may account for the limited understanding of the variations in implementation processes and ou…
Relational practices for meaningful inclusion in health research
INTRODUCTION: The importance of including people affected by research (e.g., community members, citizens or patient partners) is increasingly recognized across the breadth of institutions involved in connecting research with action. Yet, the increasing rhetoric of inclusion remains situated in research systems that tend to reward traditional dissemination and uphold power dynamics in ways that centre particular (privileged) voices over others. In…
Pandemics, intellectual property and ‘our economy’
Despite self-congratulatory rhetoric, Canada compromised COVID-19 vaccine equity with policies impeding a proposed global waiver of vaccine intellectual property (IP) rules. To learn from Canada's vaccine nationalism we explore the worldview - a coherent textual picture of the world - in a sample of Government of Canada communications regarding global COVID-19 vaccine sharing. Analysed documents portray risks and disparities as unrelated to the d…
Defining equity, its determinants, and the foundations of equity science
Advancing equity as a priority is increasingly declared in response to decades of evidence showing the association between poorer health outcomes and the unfair distribution of resources, power, and wealth across all levels of society. Quandries present, however, through incongruence, vagueness and disparate interpretations of the meaning of equity dilute and fragment efforts across research, policy and practice. Progress on reducing health inequ…
Building consensus in research partnerships
Background: Research partnership approaches that engage community members within the research team (for example, integrated knowledge translation, community-based participatory research) are typically used to enhance the relevance and usefulness of research findings. However, research outcomes generated through partnered research do not de facto address the priorities of those most affected nor take inclusion or power dynamics into consideration.…
Turning the tide on inequity through systematic equity action-analysis
While not a panacea, this unique contribution to the science of health equity equips people to explicitly recognize and interrupt their own entanglements in the intersecting systems of oppression and injustice that produce and uphold inequities
Prioritizing gender equity and intersectionality in Canadian global health institutions and partnerships
Despite governmental efforts to close the gender gap and global calls including Sustainable Development Goal 5 to promote gender equality, the sobering reality is that gender inequities continue to persist in Canadian global health institutions. Moreover, from health to the economy, security to social protection, COVID-19 has exposed and heightened pre-existing inequities, with women, especially marginalized women, being disproportionately impact…
Community stakeholder‐driven technology solutions towards rural health equity
BACKGROUND: Technology holds great potential for promoting health equity for rural populations, who have more chronic illnesses than their urban counterparts but less access to services. Yet, more participatory research approaches are needed to gather community-driven health technology solutions. The purpose was to collaboratively identify and prioritize action strategies for using technology to promote rural health equity through community stake…
Internet access is a necessity
These analyses found four different patterns of impact related to social, health, financial, and daily living challenges in the context of COVID. Social needs were evident across the four groups; however, we also found nearly 1 in 5 rural-living individuals were impacted by an array of challenges. Access to reliable internet and devices has the potential to support individuals to manage these challenges
Are we there yet? Principles in advancing equity though global public health research
Assessing how global health partnerships function
Promoting “Zest for Life”
Suicide is a leading cause of death among youth globally. In this critical interpretive synthesis, we examined literature on resiliency factors and suicidality. Systematic searches identified 474 articles, 37 of which were included. Results revealed internal (positive self‐appraisal, zest for life, personal traits, and coping skills) and external factors (social support system and inclusive environments) contribute to resilience among youth, with…
Rural Stories of Getting Back Home
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Canada, global vaccine supply, and the TRIPS waiver
A tool to assess alignment between knowledge and action for health equity
Advancing health equity is a central goal and ethical imperative in public and global health. Though the commitment to health equity in these fields and among the health professions is clear, alignment between good equity intentions and action remains a challenge. This work regularly encounters the same power structures that are known to cause health inequities. Despite consensus about causes, health inequities persist-illustrating an uncomfortab…
Connecting knowledge and action in complex health systems
Health systems are comprised of networks of people connected by complex pathways between care delivery, programming, planning and policy Every day, people in these networks navigate service needs while facing ever-changing circumstances. Using research evidence to inform how we navigate these demands is essential to finding and testing responsive solutions that promote health (Global Ministerial Forum for Research on Health, 2008). Despite the va…
The CCGHR Principles for Global Health Research
Biographical Collage as a Tool in Inuit Community-Based Participatory Research and Capacity Development
As a method in arts-based qualitative research, the collage technique has been previously utilized for data generation, elicitation, analysis, and presentation of results. Collage has also been used as a self-reflective, development exercise within community-based research due to its abstract and creative self-exploratory style. Although previously used in research with a variety of populations, there is limited evidence of applying the collage t…
The possible worlds of global health research
Corporate sponsorship of global health research
Analyzing Data Generated Through Deliberative Dialogue
Deliberative dialogue (DD) is a knowledge translation strategy that can serve to generate rich data and bridge health research with action. An intriguing alternative to other modes of generating data, the purposeful and evidence-informed conversations characteristic of DD generate data inclusive of collective interpretations. These data are thus dialogic, presenting complex challenges for qualitative analysis. In this article, we discuss the natu…
The Global Fund and Tuberculosis in Nicaragua
The CCGHR Principles for Global Health Research
Biographical Collage as a Tool in Inuit Community-Based Participatory Research and Capacity Development
As a method in arts-based qualitative research, the collage technique has been previously utilized for data generation, elicitation, analysis, and presentation of results. Collage has also been used as a self-reflective, development exercise within community-based research due to its abstract and creative self-exploratory style. Although previously used in research with a variety of populations, there is limited evidence of applying the collage t…
The possible worlds of global health research
Corporate sponsorship of global health research
Analyzing Data Generated Through Deliberative Dialogue
Deliberative dialogue (DD) is a knowledge translation strategy that can serve to generate rich data and bridge health research with action. An intriguing alternative to other modes of generating data, the purposeful and evidence-informed conversations characteristic of DD generate data inclusive of collective interpretations. These data are thus dialogic, presenting complex challenges for qualitative analysis. In this article, we discuss the natu…
Canada, global vaccine supply, and the TRIPS waiver
Defining equity, its determinants, and the foundations of equity science
Advancing equity as a priority is increasingly declared in response to decades of evidence showing the association between poorer health outcomes and the unfair distribution of resources, power, and wealth across all levels of society. Quandries present, however, through incongruence, vagueness and disparate interpretations of the meaning of equity dilute and fragment efforts across research, policy and practice. Progress on reducing health inequ…
Are we there yet? Principles in advancing equity though global public health research
The Global Fund and Tuberculosis in Nicaragua
Analyzing Data Generated Through Deliberative Dialogue
Deliberative dialogue (DD) is a knowledge translation strategy that can serve to generate rich data and bridge health research with action. An intriguing alternative to other modes of generating data, the purposeful and evidence-informed conversations characteristic of DD generate data inclusive of collective interpretations. These data are thus dialogic, presenting complex challenges for qualitative analysis. In this article, we discuss the natu…
Corporate sponsorship of global health research
The possible worlds of global health research
The CCGHR Principles for Global Health Research
Biographical Collage as a Tool in Inuit Community-Based Participatory Research and Capacity Development
As a method in arts-based qualitative research, the collage technique has been previously utilized for data generation, elicitation, analysis, and presentation of results. Collage has also been used as a self-reflective, development exercise within community-based research due to its abstract and creative self-exploratory style. Although previously used in research with a variety of populations, there is limited evidence of applying the collage t…
A tool to assess alignment between knowledge and action for health equity
Advancing health equity is a central goal and ethical imperative in public and global health. Though the commitment to health equity in these fields and among the health professions is clear, alignment between good equity intentions and action remains a challenge. This work regularly encounters the same power structures that are known to cause health inequities. Despite consensus about causes, health inequities persist-illustrating an uncomfortab…
Connecting knowledge and action in complex health systems
Health systems are comprised of networks of people connected by complex pathways between care delivery, programming, planning and policy Every day, people in these networks navigate service needs while facing ever-changing circumstances. Using research evidence to inform how we navigate these demands is essential to finding and testing responsive solutions that promote health (Global Ministerial Forum for Research on Health, 2008). Despite the va…
Assessing how global health partnerships function
Promoting “Zest for Life”
Suicide is a leading cause of death among youth globally. In this critical interpretive synthesis, we examined literature on resiliency factors and suicidality. Systematic searches identified 474 articles, 37 of which were included. Results revealed internal (positive self‐appraisal, zest for life, personal traits, and coping skills) and external factors (social support system and inclusive environments) contribute to resilience among youth, with…
Rural Stories of Getting Back Home
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Canada, global vaccine supply, and the TRIPS waiver
Prioritizing gender equity and intersectionality in Canadian global health institutions and partnerships
Despite governmental efforts to close the gender gap and global calls including Sustainable Development Goal 5 to promote gender equality, the sobering reality is that gender inequities continue to persist in Canadian global health institutions. Moreover, from health to the economy, security to social protection, COVID-19 has exposed and heightened pre-existing inequities, with women, especially marginalized women, being disproportionately impact…
Community stakeholder‐driven technology solutions towards rural health equity
BACKGROUND: Technology holds great potential for promoting health equity for rural populations, who have more chronic illnesses than their urban counterparts but less access to services. Yet, more participatory research approaches are needed to gather community-driven health technology solutions. The purpose was to collaboratively identify and prioritize action strategies for using technology to promote rural health equity through community stake…
Internet access is a necessity
These analyses found four different patterns of impact related to social, health, financial, and daily living challenges in the context of COVID. Social needs were evident across the four groups; however, we also found nearly 1 in 5 rural-living individuals were impacted by an array of challenges. Access to reliable internet and devices has the potential to support individuals to manage these challenges
Are we there yet? Principles in advancing equity though global public health research
Building consensus in research partnerships
Background: Research partnership approaches that engage community members within the research team (for example, integrated knowledge translation, community-based participatory research) are typically used to enhance the relevance and usefulness of research findings. However, research outcomes generated through partnered research do not de facto address the priorities of those most affected nor take inclusion or power dynamics into consideration.…
Turning the tide on inequity through systematic equity action-analysis
While not a panacea, this unique contribution to the science of health equity equips people to explicitly recognize and interrupt their own entanglements in the intersecting systems of oppression and injustice that produce and uphold inequities
Exploring variations in the implementation of a health system level policy intervention to improve maternal and child health outcomes in resource limited settings
Background Despite growing literature, few studies have explored the implementation of policy interventions to reduce maternal and perinatal mortality in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Even fewer studies explicitly articulate the theoretical approaches used to understand contextual influences on policy implementation. This under-use of theory may account for the limited understanding of the variations in implementation processes and ou…
Relational practices for meaningful inclusion in health research
INTRODUCTION: The importance of including people affected by research (e.g., community members, citizens or patient partners) is increasingly recognized across the breadth of institutions involved in connecting research with action. Yet, the increasing rhetoric of inclusion remains situated in research systems that tend to reward traditional dissemination and uphold power dynamics in ways that centre particular (privileged) voices over others. In…
Pandemics, intellectual property and ‘our economy’
Despite self-congratulatory rhetoric, Canada compromised COVID-19 vaccine equity with policies impeding a proposed global waiver of vaccine intellectual property (IP) rules. To learn from Canada's vaccine nationalism we explore the worldview - a coherent textual picture of the world - in a sample of Government of Canada communications regarding global COVID-19 vaccine sharing. Analysed documents portray risks and disparities as unrelated to the d…
Defining equity, its determinants, and the foundations of equity science
Advancing equity as a priority is increasingly declared in response to decades of evidence showing the association between poorer health outcomes and the unfair distribution of resources, power, and wealth across all levels of society. Quandries present, however, through incongruence, vagueness and disparate interpretations of the meaning of equity dilute and fragment efforts across research, policy and practice. Progress on reducing health inequ…
Resilience is action taken together ’ results of a dialogue-based study on community factors shaping resilience in the context of youth suicide prevention
Suicide is a leading cause of death among children and youth around the world, and is centred within the Sustainable Development Goals. While research consistently shows the importance of external, intersecting factors that shape youth resilience, much work in this field remains vague and focused downstream. Situated within a community-based partnership and grounded in critical pedagogies, this research invited young people and caring adults into…
Gendered health inequities and policy silences
The disproportionate allocation of unpaid care and domestic work (UCDW) to women remains a major structural barrier to their health, one that was severely exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. This research draws on four Deliberative Dialogues (DDs) conducted with community members and policymakers in Uganda and Kenya to examine how UCDW was experienced, politicized, and imagined as a site for transformation. We propose an integrated conceptual f…
Political science (17 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Public relations (11 obras) · Health care (9 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Equity (law (6 obras) · Health Policy Implementation Science (6 obras) · Law (6 obras)