Ines Kra
Biographic Data
| ID | 1501669 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ines Kra |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ines |
| FAMILY NAME | Kra |
| SIGNATURE | KRA I |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0466-9807 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Time for health change
Meaningful communication between health service users and providers is essential. However, when stakeholders are unfamiliar with new health services, innovative communication methods are necessary to engage them. The aim of the study was to create, validate, and evaluate a video-vignette to enhance stakeholders' (physicians, pharmacists, and laypeople) engagement and understanding of an innovative pharmacy-based diabetes screening and prevention …
Opt‐in or opt‐out health‐care communication? A cross‐sectional study
BACKGROUND: Patients need medication and medical condition-related information to better self-manage their health. Health-care professionals (HCPs) should be able to actively provide information outside of one-on-one consultations; however, patient consent may be required. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the Australian public's preferences, and factors that may influence their preferences, towards an opt-in versus an opt-out approach to health communic…
“I have nine specialists. They need to swap notes!” Australian patients’ perspectives of medication‐related problems following discharge from hospital
BACKGROUND: Research has shown that patients are most susceptible to medication-related problems (MRPs) when transitioning from hospital to home. Currently, the literature in this area focuses on interventions, which are mainly orientated around the perspective of the health-care professional and do not take into account patient perspectives and experiences. OBJECTIVE: To capture the experiences and perceptions of Australian patients regarding MR…
Investigating the impact of the universal healthcare coverage programme on community pharmacy practice
The introduction of Universal Healthcare Coverage (JKN) in 2014 has changed the landscape of the Indonesian healthcare and affected the community pharmacy sector. This paper investigates perceptions of healthcare and pharmacy stakeholders about the impact of JKN on the practice of pharmacists and pharmacy in both public (Puskesmas) and private (Community or Retail pharmacy) settings. In-depth, semi-structured interviews were conducted from Februa…
Community pharmacy and emerging public health initiatives in developing Southeast Asian countries
Consumer perspectives about weight management services in a community pharmacy setting in NSW, Australia
Background Obesity is a public health challenge faced worldwide. Community pharmacists may be well placed to manage Australia’s obesity problem owing to their training, accessibility and trustworthiness. However, determining consumers’ needs is vital to the development of any new services or the evaluation of existing services. Objective To explore Australian consumers’ perspectives regarding weight management services in the community pharmacy s…
Student experience and tertiary expectations
Enhancing student performance in the first year and increasing retention rates have become important priorities for universities, resulting in a focus on support, especially for students deemed ‘at risk’. Research suggests the importance of entry pathways into university and academic literacy for successful progression. However, there is little research on the relationship between academic literacy levels and students' self‐evaluation of their wr…
Treating asthma with a self-management model of illness behaviour in an Australian community pharmacy setting
Enhancing patient education about medicines
Objective To investigate the influence of patient factors on patients’ reading and seeking of written medicine information (WMI). Design A cross‐sectional questionnaire study. Main variables studied Patient's health locus of control, coping style, health literacy, demographics and disease state (independent variables) and patient's interest and likelihood in reading and seeking WMI (dependent variables). Main outcome measures Patient factors pred…
Student experience and tertiary expectations
Enhancing student performance in the first year and increasing retention rates have become important priorities for universities, resulting in a focus on support, especially for students deemed ‘at risk’. Research suggests the importance of entry pathways into university and academic literacy for successful progression. However, there is little research on the relationship between academic literacy levels and students' self‐evaluation of their wr…
Treating asthma with a self-management model of illness behaviour in an Australian community pharmacy setting
Enhancing patient education about medicines
Objective To investigate the influence of patient factors on patients’ reading and seeking of written medicine information (WMI). Design A cross‐sectional questionnaire study. Main variables studied Patient's health locus of control, coping style, health literacy, demographics and disease state (independent variables) and patient's interest and likelihood in reading and seeking WMI (dependent variables). Main outcome measures Patient factors pred…
Treating asthma with a self-management model of illness behaviour in an Australian community pharmacy setting
Student experience and tertiary expectations
Enhancing student performance in the first year and increasing retention rates have become important priorities for universities, resulting in a focus on support, especially for students deemed ‘at risk’. Research suggests the importance of entry pathways into university and academic literacy for successful progression. However, there is little research on the relationship between academic literacy levels and students' self‐evaluation of their wr…
Consumer perspectives about weight management services in a community pharmacy setting in NSW, Australia
Background Obesity is a public health challenge faced worldwide. Community pharmacists may be well placed to manage Australia’s obesity problem owing to their training, accessibility and trustworthiness. However, determining consumers’ needs is vital to the development of any new services or the evaluation of existing services. Objective To explore Australian consumers’ perspectives regarding weight management services in the community pharmacy s…
Community pharmacy and emerging public health initiatives in developing Southeast Asian countries
“I have nine specialists. They need to swap notes!” Australian patients’ perspectives of medication‐related problems following discharge from hospital
BACKGROUND: Research has shown that patients are most susceptible to medication-related problems (MRPs) when transitioning from hospital to home. Currently, the literature in this area focuses on interventions, which are mainly orientated around the perspective of the health-care professional and do not take into account patient perspectives and experiences. OBJECTIVE: To capture the experiences and perceptions of Australian patients regarding MR…
Investigating the impact of the universal healthcare coverage programme on community pharmacy practice
The introduction of Universal Healthcare Coverage (JKN) in 2014 has changed the landscape of the Indonesian healthcare and affected the community pharmacy sector. This paper investigates perceptions of healthcare and pharmacy stakeholders about the impact of JKN on the practice of pharmacists and pharmacy in both public (Puskesmas) and private (Community or Retail pharmacy) settings. In-depth, semi-structured interviews were conducted from Februa…
Opt‐in or opt‐out health‐care communication? A cross‐sectional study
BACKGROUND: Patients need medication and medical condition-related information to better self-manage their health. Health-care professionals (HCPs) should be able to actively provide information outside of one-on-one consultations; however, patient consent may be required. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the Australian public's preferences, and factors that may influence their preferences, towards an opt-in versus an opt-out approach to health communic…
Time for health change
Meaningful communication between health service users and providers is essential. However, when stakeholders are unfamiliar with new health services, innovative communication methods are necessary to engage them. The aim of the study was to create, validate, and evaluate a video-vignette to enhance stakeholders' (physicians, pharmacists, and laypeople) engagement and understanding of an innovative pharmacy-based diabetes screening and prevention …
Medicine (8 works) · Nursing (8 works) · Family medicine (5 works) · Pharmacy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Health care (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Health Literacy and Information Accessibility (3 works) · Medication Adherence and Compliance (3 works) · Political science (3 works)