Audrey Laporte
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1725543 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Audrey Laporte |
| PRENOMES | Audrey |
| SOBRENOME | Laporte |
| ASSINATURA | LAPORTE A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5667-9206 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Assessing the "healthy immigrant effect" in mental health
Beyond the mean
Research on the long-term effects of health in early life has predominantly relied on parametric methods to assess differences between groups of children. However, this approach leaves a wealth of distributional information untapped. The objective of this study was to assess distributional differences in earnings and mental health in young adulthood between individuals who suffered a chronic illness in childhood compared to those who did not usin…
The “Long-arm” of chronic conditions in childhood
Genetic endowments for social capital
The effect of mental health on social capital
Hospitalizations for ambulatory care sensitive conditions across primary care models in Ontario, Canada
The Impact of Informal Caregiving Intensity on Women’s Retirement in the United States
Utilisation of home-based physician, nurse and personal support worker services within a palliative care programme in Ontario, Canada
With health system restructuring in Canada and a general preference by care recipients and their families to receive palliative care at home, attention to home-based palliative care continues to increase. A multidisciplinary team of health professionals is the most common delivery model for home-based palliative care in Canada. However, little is known about the changing temporal trends in the propensity and intensity of home-based palliative car…
Paying for primary care
Caregiving intensity and retirement status in Canada
Examining Patient Race and Area Predictors of Inpatient Admission for Schizophrenia Among Hospital Users in California
A reference set of health utilities for long-term survivors of prostate cancer
Home care or long-term care? Setting the balance of care in urban and rural Northwestern Ontario, Canada
The objective of the study was to determine the extent to which community care packages could be provided at a lower cost than facility-based long-term care (LTC) for 864 individuals on the LTC waiting list in urban and rural parts of Northwestern Ontario, Canada. A sequential mixed methods design was used entailing a retrospective chart review, the formation of case vignettes, the creation of community care packages with an 'expert panel' of car…
Characteristics and quality of pediatric cost-utility analyses
Socioeconomic Status and the Use of Medicines in the Ontario Public Drug Program
Residents of Ontario aged 65 years and older are covered by a provincially funded prescription drug program. The aim of this paper is to assess the extent of inequity in prescription drug use for people eligible for Ontario Drug Benefit coverage, and to explore the different possible explanations for inequities. The analyses draw on the Canadian Community Health Survey from 2005, which is linked to pharmacy and Ontario Health Insurance Plan claim…
Labor Market Work and Home Care's Unpaid Caregivers
As people continue to age and receive complex health care services at home, concern has arisen about the availability of family caregivers and their ability to combine employment with caregiving. This article evaluates the international research on unpaid caregivers and their labor market choices, highlighting three conclusions: first, caregivers in general are equally as likely to be in the labor force as noncaregivers; second, caregivers are mo…
Can a publicly funded home care system successfully allocate service based on perceived need rather than socioeconomic status? A Canadian experience
The present quantitative study evaluates the degree to which socioeconomic status (SES), as opposed to perceived need, determines utilisation of publicly funded home care in Ontario, Canada. The Registered Persons Data Base of the Ontario Health Insurance Plan was used to identify the age, sex and place of residence for all Ontarians who had coverage for the complete calendar year 1998. Utilisation was characterised in two dimensions: (1) propens…
Investment in health when health is stochastic
Stickiness' and 'inflow' as proxy measures of the relative attractiveness of various sub-sectors of nursing employment
The Financial Impact of Controlling a Respiratory Virus Outbreak in a Teaching Hospital
A note on the use of a single inequality index in testing the effect of income distribution on mortality
Caregiving intensity and retirement status in Canada
Hospitalizations for ambulatory care sensitive conditions across primary care models in Ontario, Canada
A note on the use of a single inequality index in testing the effect of income distribution on mortality
The Impact of Informal Caregiving Intensity on Women’s Retirement in the United States
Can a publicly funded home care system successfully allocate service based on perceived need rather than socioeconomic status? A Canadian experience
The present quantitative study evaluates the degree to which socioeconomic status (SES), as opposed to perceived need, determines utilisation of publicly funded home care in Ontario, Canada. The Registered Persons Data Base of the Ontario Health Insurance Plan was used to identify the age, sex and place of residence for all Ontarians who had coverage for the complete calendar year 1998. Utilisation was characterised in two dimensions: (1) propens…
Assessing the "healthy immigrant effect" in mental health
The effect of mental health on social capital
Home care or long-term care? Setting the balance of care in urban and rural Northwestern Ontario, Canada
The objective of the study was to determine the extent to which community care packages could be provided at a lower cost than facility-based long-term care (LTC) for 864 individuals on the LTC waiting list in urban and rural parts of Northwestern Ontario, Canada. A sequential mixed methods design was used entailing a retrospective chart review, the formation of case vignettes, the creation of community care packages with an 'expert panel' of car…
Stickiness' and 'inflow' as proxy measures of the relative attractiveness of various sub-sectors of nursing employment
Paying for primary care
Investment in health when health is stochastic
A note on the use of a single inequality index in testing the effect of income distribution on mortality
The Financial Impact of Controlling a Respiratory Virus Outbreak in a Teaching Hospital
Can a publicly funded home care system successfully allocate service based on perceived need rather than socioeconomic status? A Canadian experience
The present quantitative study evaluates the degree to which socioeconomic status (SES), as opposed to perceived need, determines utilisation of publicly funded home care in Ontario, Canada. The Registered Persons Data Base of the Ontario Health Insurance Plan was used to identify the age, sex and place of residence for all Ontarians who had coverage for the complete calendar year 1998. Utilisation was characterised in two dimensions: (1) propens…
Investment in health when health is stochastic
Stickiness' and 'inflow' as proxy measures of the relative attractiveness of various sub-sectors of nursing employment
Labor Market Work and Home Care's Unpaid Caregivers
As people continue to age and receive complex health care services at home, concern has arisen about the availability of family caregivers and their ability to combine employment with caregiving. This article evaluates the international research on unpaid caregivers and their labor market choices, highlighting three conclusions: first, caregivers in general are equally as likely to be in the labor force as noncaregivers; second, caregivers are mo…
Characteristics and quality of pediatric cost-utility analyses
Socioeconomic Status and the Use of Medicines in the Ontario Public Drug Program
Residents of Ontario aged 65 years and older are covered by a provincially funded prescription drug program. The aim of this paper is to assess the extent of inequity in prescription drug use for people eligible for Ontario Drug Benefit coverage, and to explore the different possible explanations for inequities. The analyses draw on the Canadian Community Health Survey from 2005, which is linked to pharmacy and Ontario Health Insurance Plan claim…
Home care or long-term care? Setting the balance of care in urban and rural Northwestern Ontario, Canada
The objective of the study was to determine the extent to which community care packages could be provided at a lower cost than facility-based long-term care (LTC) for 864 individuals on the LTC waiting list in urban and rural parts of Northwestern Ontario, Canada. A sequential mixed methods design was used entailing a retrospective chart review, the formation of case vignettes, the creation of community care packages with an 'expert panel' of car…
Examining Patient Race and Area Predictors of Inpatient Admission for Schizophrenia Among Hospital Users in California
A reference set of health utilities for long-term survivors of prostate cancer
Caregiving intensity and retirement status in Canada
Paying for primary care
The Impact of Informal Caregiving Intensity on Women’s Retirement in the United States
Utilisation of home-based physician, nurse and personal support worker services within a palliative care programme in Ontario, Canada
With health system restructuring in Canada and a general preference by care recipients and their families to receive palliative care at home, attention to home-based palliative care continues to increase. A multidisciplinary team of health professionals is the most common delivery model for home-based palliative care in Canada. However, little is known about the changing temporal trends in the propensity and intensity of home-based palliative car…
Hospitalizations for ambulatory care sensitive conditions across primary care models in Ontario, Canada
The effect of mental health on social capital
Beyond the mean
Research on the long-term effects of health in early life has predominantly relied on parametric methods to assess differences between groups of children. However, this approach leaves a wealth of distributional information untapped. The objective of this study was to assess distributional differences in earnings and mental health in young adulthood between individuals who suffered a chronic illness in childhood compared to those who did not usin…
The “Long-arm” of chronic conditions in childhood
Genetic endowments for social capital
Assessing the "healthy immigrant effect" in mental health
Medicine (16 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Environmental health (9 obras) · Gerontology (9 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (7 obras) · Population (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Business (6 obras)