Shelley Peacock
Biographic Data
| ID | 172631 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shelley Peacock |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shelley |
| FAMILY NAME | Peacock |
| SIGNATURE | PEACOCK S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Saskatchewan |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8243-8721 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 46 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Performance of cognitive screening tools in detecting possible dementia among older males in custody in Canada
BACKGROUND: Older individuals represent a growing demographic in correctional institutions worldwide, many of whom are living with complex health and social needs. One area of concern is that older people in custody are at increased risk of developing, or are currently living with, neurocognitive issues such as dementia. This pilot study examined the preliminary diagnostic performance of several cognitive screening tools for detecting suspected c…
The long-term grief experience of young widows and widowers
Grief in response to the death of a loved one is a universal experience that all individuals will encounter at some point in their lives. Young widows and widowers, age 45 and under, face unique challenges in their grieving process two or more years after the death of their spouse. Grief in this population; however, remains understudied. The purpose of this constructivist grounded theory research was to explore the experiences and processes of gr…
You Don’t Feel Alone”
With the physical and mental impacts of caregiving being well-documented, there is an emphasis on creating interventions to support family carers and enhance their wellbeing. Many of these have been shifting toward accessible, web-based interventions. My Tools for Care (MT4C)-In Care is a self-administered, web-based intervention for carers of persons living with dementia residing in long-term care (LTC). The objectives of the current study were …
Reshaping Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Care and Support Through Participatory Engagement
It is well established that AYAs, defined as individuals between 15-39 years of age, require specific oncologic and supportive care distinct from children and older adults. Yet cancer care and support systems often do not meet the unique needs of AYAs. In British Columbia (BC), approximately 1050 AYAs are diagnosed with cancer each year. There is currently limited provincial AYA cancer care and support programming. In 2022, the Anew Research Coll…
Diverse Discussion in Public Deliberation on Cancer Drug Funding
Structured deliberations among members of the public are increasingly viewed as useful inputs to health policy decisions that also rely on scientific evidence and expertise. Such deliberations typically aim for discussions that explore a diversity of ideas and perspectives. However, the concept of a diverse discussion has not been thoroughly examined and methods for measuring the extent to which a discussion actually was diverse are lacking. In t…
Older people in custody in a forensic psychiatric facility, prevalence of dementia, and community reintegration needs
Vaccine nationalism will persist
Covid-19 presents a unique opportunity to transform democratic engagement in the governance of global public goods. In this paper, I describe a global public goods framework and how it relates to Covid-19 vaccines, and summarize some of the global responses to Covid-19. I discuss some of the global threats to health and prosperity posed by the inequitable distribution of vaccines, and propose transformative thinking to democratically engage citiz…
Caregivers to older adults require support
The vast majority of older adults who are chronically ill rely on informal caregivers for support. Caregivers often require additional support to facilitate their role. To the best of our knowledge, there has yet to be a collation of caregiver-identified priorities for support. Using existing research, this scoping review provides a comprehensive picture of what caregivers have indicated as priorities for support. Arksey and O'Malley's scoping re…
Constructivist Grounded Theory or Interpretive Phenomenology? Methodological Choices Within Specific Study Contexts
Constructivist research methodologies are useful in discerning meanings of experience to subsequently inform and improve healthcare practice. For researchers who philosophically align with the constructivist paradigm, numerous methodologies are available from which to choose to address research questions. However, it can be challenging for researchers, especially novice ones, to choose the most appropriate methodology that aligns with the current…
Uncertainty tolerance among experts involved in drug reimbursement recommendations
Qualitative Research and Its Importance in Adapting Interventions
Systematic approaches are essential when adapting interventions, so the adapted intervention is feasible, acceptable, and holds promise for positive outcomes in the new target population and/or setting. Qualitative research is critical to this process. The purpose of this article is to provide an example of how qualitative research was used to guide the adaptation a web-based intervention for family carers of persons with dementia residing in lon…
Modes of coordination for health technology adoption
Public perspectives on disinvestments in drug funding
The results from this deliberation event provide insight into what is acceptable to British Columbians with respect to disinvestment decisions for cancer drugs. These recommendations can be considered within wider health system decision-making frameworks for funding decisions relating to all drugs, as well as for cancer drugs
A Canadian qualitative study exploring the diversity of the experience of family caregivers of older adults with multiple chronic conditions using a social location perspective
The intersectionality approach presented a number of axes of diversity as comparatively more important than others; these included gender, age, education, employment status, ethnicity, and degree of social connectedness. This can inform caregiver policy and programs to sustain health and well-being
High performance in healthcare priority setting and resource allocation
Using a discrete choice experiment to value the QLU-C10D
Mood and anxiety problems in perinatal Indigenous women in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and the United States
We conducted a review of research literature related to anxiety, depression, and mood problems in Indigenous women in Canada, the United States (including Hawaii), Australia, and New Zealand. Quantitative and qualitative research studies published between 1980 and March 2010 were reviewed. The initial search revealed 396 potential documents, and after being checked for relevance by two researchers, data were extracted from 16 quantitative studies…
Public engagement in priority-setting
Effectiveness of home visiting programs on child outcomes
Current Evaluation Practices Involving Resource Allocation Processes in Canadian Healthcare Organizations
Resource allocation is a key function of senior leadership teams within healthcare organizations. Academic support of this function has traditionally focused on constructing tools to make decisions more formalized, and much less attention has been paid to understanding resource allocation as a management process. In particular, evaluation has been a missing aspect. The authors conducted a pan-Canadian survey of senior managers within the healthca…
Social welfare and the Affordable Care Act
Integrating public input into healthcare priority-setting decisions
Decision makers are pressed to involve the public in priority setting. However, public input is only one form of evidence. So, how can information from the public be combined with other knowledge? The authors qualitatively analysed articles that explicitly address this question. We identified the other forms of information that tend to be used in conjunction with public input, the degree to which members of the public are asked to be the integrat…
Public participation in health care priority setting
Priority setting in health care using multi-attribute utility theory and programme budgeting and marginal analysis (PBMA)
Constructivist Grounded Theory or Interpretive Phenomenology? Methodological Choices Within Specific Study Contexts
Constructivist research methodologies are useful in discerning meanings of experience to subsequently inform and improve healthcare practice. For researchers who philosophically align with the constructivist paradigm, numerous methodologies are available from which to choose to address research questions. However, it can be challenging for researchers, especially novice ones, to choose the most appropriate methodology that aligns with the current…
Qualitative Research and Its Importance in Adapting Interventions
Systematic approaches are essential when adapting interventions, so the adapted intervention is feasible, acceptable, and holds promise for positive outcomes in the new target population and/or setting. Qualitative research is critical to this process. The purpose of this article is to provide an example of how qualitative research was used to guide the adaptation a web-based intervention for family carers of persons with dementia residing in lon…
Integrating public input into healthcare priority-setting decisions
Decision makers are pressed to involve the public in priority setting. However, public input is only one form of evidence. So, how can information from the public be combined with other knowledge? The authors qualitatively analysed articles that explicitly address this question. We identified the other forms of information that tend to be used in conjunction with public input, the degree to which members of the public are asked to be the integrat…
Priority setting in health care using multi-attribute utility theory and programme budgeting and marginal analysis (PBMA)
High performance in healthcare priority setting and resource allocation
Public engagement in priority-setting
Modes of coordination for health technology adoption
Priority setting in health care using multi-attribute utility theory and programme budgeting and marginal analysis (PBMA)
Public participation in health care priority setting
Integrating public input into healthcare priority-setting decisions
Decision makers are pressed to involve the public in priority setting. However, public input is only one form of evidence. So, how can information from the public be combined with other knowledge? The authors qualitatively analysed articles that explicitly address this question. We identified the other forms of information that tend to be used in conjunction with public input, the degree to which members of the public are asked to be the integrat…
Current Evaluation Practices Involving Resource Allocation Processes in Canadian Healthcare Organizations
Resource allocation is a key function of senior leadership teams within healthcare organizations. Academic support of this function has traditionally focused on constructing tools to make decisions more formalized, and much less attention has been paid to understanding resource allocation as a management process. In particular, evaluation has been a missing aspect. The authors conducted a pan-Canadian survey of senior managers within the healthca…
Social welfare and the Affordable Care Act
Effectiveness of home visiting programs on child outcomes
Mood and anxiety problems in perinatal Indigenous women in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and the United States
We conducted a review of research literature related to anxiety, depression, and mood problems in Indigenous women in Canada, the United States (including Hawaii), Australia, and New Zealand. Quantitative and qualitative research studies published between 1980 and March 2010 were reviewed. The initial search revealed 396 potential documents, and after being checked for relevance by two researchers, data were extracted from 16 quantitative studies…
Public engagement in priority-setting
Using a discrete choice experiment to value the QLU-C10D
A Canadian qualitative study exploring the diversity of the experience of family caregivers of older adults with multiple chronic conditions using a social location perspective
The intersectionality approach presented a number of axes of diversity as comparatively more important than others; these included gender, age, education, employment status, ethnicity, and degree of social connectedness. This can inform caregiver policy and programs to sustain health and well-being
High performance in healthcare priority setting and resource allocation
Public perspectives on disinvestments in drug funding
The results from this deliberation event provide insight into what is acceptable to British Columbians with respect to disinvestment decisions for cancer drugs. These recommendations can be considered within wider health system decision-making frameworks for funding decisions relating to all drugs, as well as for cancer drugs
Qualitative Research and Its Importance in Adapting Interventions
Systematic approaches are essential when adapting interventions, so the adapted intervention is feasible, acceptable, and holds promise for positive outcomes in the new target population and/or setting. Qualitative research is critical to this process. The purpose of this article is to provide an example of how qualitative research was used to guide the adaptation a web-based intervention for family carers of persons with dementia residing in lon…
Modes of coordination for health technology adoption
Uncertainty tolerance among experts involved in drug reimbursement recommendations
Diverse Discussion in Public Deliberation on Cancer Drug Funding
Structured deliberations among members of the public are increasingly viewed as useful inputs to health policy decisions that also rely on scientific evidence and expertise. Such deliberations typically aim for discussions that explore a diversity of ideas and perspectives. However, the concept of a diverse discussion has not been thoroughly examined and methods for measuring the extent to which a discussion actually was diverse are lacking. In t…
Older people in custody in a forensic psychiatric facility, prevalence of dementia, and community reintegration needs
Vaccine nationalism will persist
Covid-19 presents a unique opportunity to transform democratic engagement in the governance of global public goods. In this paper, I describe a global public goods framework and how it relates to Covid-19 vaccines, and summarize some of the global responses to Covid-19. I discuss some of the global threats to health and prosperity posed by the inequitable distribution of vaccines, and propose transformative thinking to democratically engage citiz…
Caregivers to older adults require support
The vast majority of older adults who are chronically ill rely on informal caregivers for support. Caregivers often require additional support to facilitate their role. To the best of our knowledge, there has yet to be a collation of caregiver-identified priorities for support. Using existing research, this scoping review provides a comprehensive picture of what caregivers have indicated as priorities for support. Arksey and O'Malley's scoping re…
Constructivist Grounded Theory or Interpretive Phenomenology? Methodological Choices Within Specific Study Contexts
Constructivist research methodologies are useful in discerning meanings of experience to subsequently inform and improve healthcare practice. For researchers who philosophically align with the constructivist paradigm, numerous methodologies are available from which to choose to address research questions. However, it can be challenging for researchers, especially novice ones, to choose the most appropriate methodology that aligns with the current…
You Don’t Feel Alone”
With the physical and mental impacts of caregiving being well-documented, there is an emphasis on creating interventions to support family carers and enhance their wellbeing. Many of these have been shifting toward accessible, web-based interventions. My Tools for Care (MT4C)-In Care is a self-administered, web-based intervention for carers of persons living with dementia residing in long-term care (LTC). The objectives of the current study were …
Reshaping Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Care and Support Through Participatory Engagement
It is well established that AYAs, defined as individuals between 15-39 years of age, require specific oncologic and supportive care distinct from children and older adults. Yet cancer care and support systems often do not meet the unique needs of AYAs. In British Columbia (BC), approximately 1050 AYAs are diagnosed with cancer each year. There is currently limited provincial AYA cancer care and support programming. In 2022, the Anew Research Coll…
Performance of cognitive screening tools in detecting possible dementia among older males in custody in Canada
BACKGROUND: Older individuals represent a growing demographic in correctional institutions worldwide, many of whom are living with complex health and social needs. One area of concern is that older people in custody are at increased risk of developing, or are currently living with, neurocognitive issues such as dementia. This pilot study examined the preliminary diagnostic performance of several cognitive screening tools for detecting suspected c…
The long-term grief experience of young widows and widowers
Grief in response to the death of a loved one is a universal experience that all individuals will encounter at some point in their lives. Young widows and widowers, age 45 and under, face unique challenges in their grieving process two or more years after the death of their spouse. Grief in this population; however, remains understudied. The purpose of this constructivist grounded theory research was to explore the experiences and processes of gr…
Medicine (16 works) · Health care (13 works) · Political science (12 works) · Health Systems, Economic Evaluations, Quality of Life (11 works) · Public health (10 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Economics (8 works) · Nursing (8 works) · Public relations (8 works)