Jyoti Khadka
Biographic Data
| ID | 1725213 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jyoti Khadka |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jyoti |
| FAMILY NAME | Khadka |
| SIGNATURE | KHADKA J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Flinders University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1012-2119 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Defining psychological capacity for a measure of healthy ageing
Psychological capacity is a key element of intrinsic capacity for healthy ageing; however, it has not been well defined, and no established measure exists. Existing studies predominantly use a deficit framing when measuring psychological capacity, which does not align with the World Health Organization’s intrinsic capacity framework of healthy ageing. The objective of this rapid scoping review was to identify definitions and attributes of positiv…
Quality of care experience- aged care consumers (QCE-ACC) in residential aged care
Smart homes
Traditionally, China has been more reliant on a model of care that ensures older adults are cared for by family members. Whilst promoting the idea of older adults ageing in their own homes is essential, the provision of in-home care must shift from primarily relying on family caregivers to a model that places greater emphasis on gerontechnologies and enhanced healthcare service delivery. In this perspective article we argue for the adoption of a …
Public Attitudes for Quality and Funding of Long‐Term Care
There has been growing interest in exploring factors that influence the success or otherwise of welfare policies in democratic countries, such as the interrelationships between the proposed policy and the context it will be introduced into, such as the sociodemographic characteristics of the population and the population’s previous experience with welfare policies. However, there has been little exploration of factors that could influence general…
One and the same or different? An empirical comparison of aged care recipient and non-aged care recipient preferences for quality of aged care amongst older Australians
The Quality of Care Experience Aged Care Consumers (QCE-ACC) is a new preference-based instrument recently adopted by the Australian government nationally as a new quality indicator for aged care. This study employed a discrete choice experiment (DCE) approach to develop an aged care user-specific value set for the QCE-ACC instrument. This is crucial for establishing the relative importance of key QCE-ACC dimensions for informing quality assessme…
Feasibility of self-reported health related quality of life assessment with older people in residential care
This exploratory study applying eye tracking technology provides novel insights and evidence of the feasibility of self-reported HRQoL assessments in older people in aged care settings where cognitive impairment and dementia are highly prevalent
Knowledge is everything?’ How well do the general public understand aged care and how does this affect their attitudes towards quality of care and future funding
The recent Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety in Australia has documented systemic failures and shocking incidences of abuse and neglect, a not uncommon story internationally. As aged care in many countries is predominantly publicly funded, it is important to understand the general public's attitudes towards aged care quality, what aspects of care quality they think are most important and their willingness to contribute to increas…
Assessing the construct validity of the Quality-of-Life-Aged Care Consumers (QOL-ACC)
The study provides evidence of the construct validity of the QOL-ACC descriptive system. A preference-weighted value set is currently being developed for the QOL-ACC, which when finalised will be subjected to further validation assessments
Do we agree or disagree? A systematic review of the application of preference-based instruments in self and proxy reporting of quality of life in older people
Quality of care experience in aged care
A preference for quality
Developing dimensions for a new preference-based quality of life instrument for older people receiving aged care services in the community
This research finds that quality of life for older people accessing aged care services goes beyond health-related quality of life and incorporates broader aspects that transcend health. The findings represent the first stage in a multiphase project working in partnership with older people to develop a new preference-based instrument of quality of life for informing quality assessment and economic evaluation in community aged care. In future work,…
Optimizing measurement of vision-related quality of life
Evaluation of item candidates for a diabetic retinopathy quality of life item bank
The impact of diabetic retinopathy on quality of life
Evaluation of item candidates for a diabetic retinopathy quality of life item bank
The impact of diabetic retinopathy on quality of life
Optimizing measurement of vision-related quality of life
Developing dimensions for a new preference-based quality of life instrument for older people receiving aged care services in the community
This research finds that quality of life for older people accessing aged care services goes beyond health-related quality of life and incorporates broader aspects that transcend health. The findings represent the first stage in a multiphase project working in partnership with older people to develop a new preference-based instrument of quality of life for informing quality assessment and economic evaluation in community aged care. In future work,…
Quality of care experience in aged care
A preference for quality
Assessing the construct validity of the Quality-of-Life-Aged Care Consumers (QOL-ACC)
The study provides evidence of the construct validity of the QOL-ACC descriptive system. A preference-weighted value set is currently being developed for the QOL-ACC, which when finalised will be subjected to further validation assessments
Do we agree or disagree? A systematic review of the application of preference-based instruments in self and proxy reporting of quality of life in older people
Feasibility of self-reported health related quality of life assessment with older people in residential care
This exploratory study applying eye tracking technology provides novel insights and evidence of the feasibility of self-reported HRQoL assessments in older people in aged care settings where cognitive impairment and dementia are highly prevalent
Knowledge is everything?’ How well do the general public understand aged care and how does this affect their attitudes towards quality of care and future funding
The recent Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety in Australia has documented systemic failures and shocking incidences of abuse and neglect, a not uncommon story internationally. As aged care in many countries is predominantly publicly funded, it is important to understand the general public's attitudes towards aged care quality, what aspects of care quality they think are most important and their willingness to contribute to increas…
Smart homes
Traditionally, China has been more reliant on a model of care that ensures older adults are cared for by family members. Whilst promoting the idea of older adults ageing in their own homes is essential, the provision of in-home care must shift from primarily relying on family caregivers to a model that places greater emphasis on gerontechnologies and enhanced healthcare service delivery. In this perspective article we argue for the adoption of a …
Public Attitudes for Quality and Funding of Long‐Term Care
There has been growing interest in exploring factors that influence the success or otherwise of welfare policies in democratic countries, such as the interrelationships between the proposed policy and the context it will be introduced into, such as the sociodemographic characteristics of the population and the population’s previous experience with welfare policies. However, there has been little exploration of factors that could influence general…
One and the same or different? An empirical comparison of aged care recipient and non-aged care recipient preferences for quality of aged care amongst older Australians
The Quality of Care Experience Aged Care Consumers (QCE-ACC) is a new preference-based instrument recently adopted by the Australian government nationally as a new quality indicator for aged care. This study employed a discrete choice experiment (DCE) approach to develop an aged care user-specific value set for the QCE-ACC instrument. This is crucial for establishing the relative importance of key QCE-ACC dimensions for informing quality assessme…
Quality of care experience- aged care consumers (QCE-ACC) in residential aged care
Defining psychological capacity for a measure of healthy ageing
Psychological capacity is a key element of intrinsic capacity for healthy ageing; however, it has not been well defined, and no established measure exists. Existing studies predominantly use a deficit framing when measuring psychological capacity, which does not align with the World Health Organization’s intrinsic capacity framework of healthy ageing. The objective of this rapid scoping review was to identify definitions and attributes of positiv…
Medicine (12 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Gerontology (7 works) · Health Systems, Economic Evaluations, Quality of Life (7 works) · Nursing (7 works) · Patient Satisfaction in Healthcare (6 works) · Quality (philosophy (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Health care (5 works)