J Hammond
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3166 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J Hammond |
| NOMBRES | J |
| APELLIDO | Hammond |
| FIRMA | HAMMOND J |
| AFILIACIONES | Manchester Academic Health Science Centre |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4682-9514 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 73 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1912 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Early resident perceptions of clinical readiness in Italy
BACKGROUND: The transition from undergraduate medical education to residency is a critical phase that demands rapid adaptation to clinical responsibilities, institutional cultures, and complex healthcare systems. Despite curricular reforms, many graduates report feeling underprepared, particularly in procedural and systems-based domains. The aim of the study was to evaluate self-perceived clinical readiness among first-year residents and identify…
Accountability displacement in health systems integration
Governing complex public services increasingly requires coordination across multiple organisations, yet the collaborative arrangements intended to achieve this create new governance and accountability challenges. In England, the National Health Service (NHS) has pursued successive reforms to better integrate the planning and delivery of health and care. The most recent Health and Care Act 2022 aimed to strengthen horizontal accountability mechani…
Empowerment or responsibilisation
In many well-developed primary care systems patients increasingly receive care from multiple clinicians within networks of providers rather than a single general practice clinician. This makes formal coordination between clinicians and providers necessary and requires informal 'articulation work' from both clinicians and patients to organise coordination of tasks across episodes of care. This is often hidden 'behind the scenes'. We used qualitati…
Investigating the impact of primary care networks on continuity of care in English general practice
INTRODUCTION: In England, primary care networks (PCNs) offer opportunities to improve access to and sustainability of general practice through collaboration between groups of practices to provide care with a broader range of practitioner roles. However, there are concerns that these changes may undermine continuity of care. Our study investigates what the organisational shift to PCNs means for continuity of care. METHODS: The paper uses thematic …
Evaluating primary care networks in low-income and lower middle-income countries
INTRODUCTION: Primary care networks (PCNs) are claimed to be an effective model to organise and deliver primary healthcare through collaborative relationships and effective coordination of primary care activities. Though increasingly implemented in different contexts, there is limited evidence on the effectiveness of PCNs in low-income and lower middle-income countries (LLMICs). OBJECTIVE: Our scoping review aims to understand how PCNs in LLMICs …
The Problem of Success and Failure in Public-private Innovation Partnerships
Public-Private Innovation Partnerships (PPIPs) are increasingly used as a tool for addressing 'wicked' public sector challenges. 'Innovation' is, however, frequently treated as a 'magic' concept: used unreflexively, taken to be axiomatically 'good', and left undefined within policy programmes. Using McConnell's framework of policy success and failure and a case study of a multi-level PPIP in the English health service (NHS Test Beds), this paper …
Success” in policy piloting
Research has demonstrated that pilots contain multiple shifting purposes, not all of which relate to simple policy testing or refinement. Judging the success of policy pilots is therefore complex, requiring more than a simple judgment against declared goals. Marsh and McConnell provide a framework against which policy success can be judged, distinguishing program success from process and political success. We adapt Boven's modification of this fr…
Relationship between biomechanical and psychophysiological indicators and performance in a vertical mountain race
In order to know the relationship between biomechanical and psychophysiological indicators, as well as the possible pre-post psychophysiological differences and the use of poles in the uphill performance on mountain runners, we performed a prospective and descriptive study of one vertical mountain race. Thus, it was analysed biomechanical (speed and strength/power manifestations) and psychophysiological variables (lactate, heart rate and subjecti…
Road to Nowhere? A Critical Consideration of the Use of the Metaphor 'Care Pathway' in Health Services Planning, Organisation and Delivery
Metaphors are inescapable in human discourse. Policy researchers have suggested that the use of particular metaphors by those implementing policy changes both influences perceptions of underlying reality and determines what solutions seem possible, and that exploring 'practice languages' is important in understanding how policy is enacted. This paper contributes to the literature exploring the generative nature of metaphors in policy implementati…
Beyond the parish pump
Where public health professionals sit in a health system in absolute terms is less important than their ability to develop relationships, negotiate their roles, and provide expert public health influence across that system. A conflation between 'population health' and 'public health' fosters unrealistic expectations of the profession. Public health may be best placed to provide leadership for other stakeholders and professional groups working tow…
Being Autonomous and Having Space in which to Act
The optimal balance between central governmental authority and the degree of autonomy of local public bodies is an enduring issue in public policy. The UK National Health Service is no exception, with NHS history, in part at least, a history of repeated cycles of centralisation and decentralisation of decision-making power. Most recently, a significant reorganisation of the NHS in 2012-13 was built around the creation of new and supposedly more a…
The spatial politics of place and health policy
Community Engagement in a complex intervention to improve access to primary mental health care for hard‐to‐reach groups
BACKGROUND: Despite the availability of effective evidence-based treatments for depression and anxiety, many 'harder-to-reach' social and patient groups experience difficulties accessing treatment. We developed a complex intervention, the AMP (Improving Access to Mental Health in Primary Care) programme, which combined community engagement (CE), tailored (individual and group) psychosocial interventions and primary care involvement. OBJECTIVES: T…
The space of access to primary mental health care
The PhenX Toolkit
The potential for genome-wide association studies to relate phenotypes to specific genetic variation is greatly increased when data can be combined or compared across multiple studies. To facilitate replication and validation across studies, RTI International (Research Triangle Park, North Carolina) and the National Human Genome Research Institute (Bethesda, Maryland) are collaborating on the consensus measures for Phenotypes and eXposures (PhenX…
Law and Disorder
The Brazilian Landless Farmworkers' Movement (MST) occupies idle farmland and demands that it be expropriated under the terms of Brazil's agrarian reform law. The MST uses illegal tactics in the field to force the government's hand and at the same time asserts its legitimacy with legalism and invocation of public sentiment in favor of land reform. It confronts repression promoted by the landowning class and increasingly from the state itself. Thr…
Ecological and Cultural Anatomy of Taishan Villages
The peasant farmers of Taishan County in southern China's Guangdong Province have created a pattern of village settlement which, using very limited resources, has produced an agricultural landscape and village environment that is a model of ecological integration. The pattern serves both the social and functional needs of the inhabitants by taking advantage of simple microclimatic modifications and the efficient use and recycling of resources. Th…
Aplomb or the Bomb
Ireland
The Age of Reform, 1815-70
The Age of the Chartists, 1832-1854. A Study of Discontent
The Industrial Revolution and Discontent
XLII.‐ T he M ovement O f P opulation D uring T he I ndustrial R evolution
The Rise of Modern Industry
The Village Labourer, 1760-1832
Law and Disorder
The Brazilian Landless Farmworkers' Movement (MST) occupies idle farmland and demands that it be expropriated under the terms of Brazil's agrarian reform law. The MST uses illegal tactics in the field to force the government's hand and at the same time asserts its legitimacy with legalism and invocation of public sentiment in favor of land reform. It confronts repression promoted by the landowning class and increasingly from the state itself. Thr…
The spatial politics of place and health policy
The Village Labourer, 1760-1832
Success” in policy piloting
Research has demonstrated that pilots contain multiple shifting purposes, not all of which relate to simple policy testing or refinement. Judging the success of policy pilots is therefore complex, requiring more than a simple judgment against declared goals. Marsh and McConnell provide a framework against which policy success can be judged, distinguishing program success from process and political success. We adapt Boven's modification of this fr…
The Industrial Revolution and Discontent
Road to Nowhere? A Critical Consideration of the Use of the Metaphor 'Care Pathway' in Health Services Planning, Organisation and Delivery
Metaphors are inescapable in human discourse. Policy researchers have suggested that the use of particular metaphors by those implementing policy changes both influences perceptions of underlying reality and determines what solutions seem possible, and that exploring 'practice languages' is important in understanding how policy is enacted. This paper contributes to the literature exploring the generative nature of metaphors in policy implementati…
The space of access to primary mental health care
Ecological and Cultural Anatomy of Taishan Villages
The peasant farmers of Taishan County in southern China's Guangdong Province have created a pattern of village settlement which, using very limited resources, has produced an agricultural landscape and village environment that is a model of ecological integration. The pattern serves both the social and functional needs of the inhabitants by taking advantage of simple microclimatic modifications and the efficient use and recycling of resources. Th…
The Village Labourer, 1760-1832
The Rise of Modern Industry
XLII.‐ T he M ovement O f P opulation D uring T he I ndustrial R evolution
The Industrial Revolution and Discontent
The Age of the Chartists, 1832-1854. A Study of Discontent
The Age of Reform, 1815-70
Ireland
Aplomb or the Bomb
Ecological and Cultural Anatomy of Taishan Villages
The peasant farmers of Taishan County in southern China's Guangdong Province have created a pattern of village settlement which, using very limited resources, has produced an agricultural landscape and village environment that is a model of ecological integration. The pattern serves both the social and functional needs of the inhabitants by taking advantage of simple microclimatic modifications and the efficient use and recycling of resources. Th…
Law and Disorder
The Brazilian Landless Farmworkers' Movement (MST) occupies idle farmland and demands that it be expropriated under the terms of Brazil's agrarian reform law. The MST uses illegal tactics in the field to force the government's hand and at the same time asserts its legitimacy with legalism and invocation of public sentiment in favor of land reform. It confronts repression promoted by the landowning class and increasingly from the state itself. Thr…
The PhenX Toolkit
The potential for genome-wide association studies to relate phenotypes to specific genetic variation is greatly increased when data can be combined or compared across multiple studies. To facilitate replication and validation across studies, RTI International (Research Triangle Park, North Carolina) and the National Human Genome Research Institute (Bethesda, Maryland) are collaborating on the consensus measures for Phenotypes and eXposures (PhenX…
The space of access to primary mental health care
Community Engagement in a complex intervention to improve access to primary mental health care for hard‐to‐reach groups
BACKGROUND: Despite the availability of effective evidence-based treatments for depression and anxiety, many 'harder-to-reach' social and patient groups experience difficulties accessing treatment. We developed a complex intervention, the AMP (Improving Access to Mental Health in Primary Care) programme, which combined community engagement (CE), tailored (individual and group) psychosocial interventions and primary care involvement. OBJECTIVES: T…
The spatial politics of place and health policy
Beyond the parish pump
Where public health professionals sit in a health system in absolute terms is less important than their ability to develop relationships, negotiate their roles, and provide expert public health influence across that system. A conflation between 'population health' and 'public health' fosters unrealistic expectations of the profession. Public health may be best placed to provide leadership for other stakeholders and professional groups working tow…
Being Autonomous and Having Space in which to Act
The optimal balance between central governmental authority and the degree of autonomy of local public bodies is an enduring issue in public policy. The UK National Health Service is no exception, with NHS history, in part at least, a history of repeated cycles of centralisation and decentralisation of decision-making power. Most recently, a significant reorganisation of the NHS in 2012-13 was built around the creation of new and supposedly more a…
Relationship between biomechanical and psychophysiological indicators and performance in a vertical mountain race
In order to know the relationship between biomechanical and psychophysiological indicators, as well as the possible pre-post psychophysiological differences and the use of poles in the uphill performance on mountain runners, we performed a prospective and descriptive study of one vertical mountain race. Thus, it was analysed biomechanical (speed and strength/power manifestations) and psychophysiological variables (lactate, heart rate and subjecti…
Road to Nowhere? A Critical Consideration of the Use of the Metaphor 'Care Pathway' in Health Services Planning, Organisation and Delivery
Metaphors are inescapable in human discourse. Policy researchers have suggested that the use of particular metaphors by those implementing policy changes both influences perceptions of underlying reality and determines what solutions seem possible, and that exploring 'practice languages' is important in understanding how policy is enacted. This paper contributes to the literature exploring the generative nature of metaphors in policy implementati…
Success” in policy piloting
Research has demonstrated that pilots contain multiple shifting purposes, not all of which relate to simple policy testing or refinement. Judging the success of policy pilots is therefore complex, requiring more than a simple judgment against declared goals. Marsh and McConnell provide a framework against which policy success can be judged, distinguishing program success from process and political success. We adapt Boven's modification of this fr…
The Problem of Success and Failure in Public-private Innovation Partnerships
Public-Private Innovation Partnerships (PPIPs) are increasingly used as a tool for addressing 'wicked' public sector challenges. 'Innovation' is, however, frequently treated as a 'magic' concept: used unreflexively, taken to be axiomatically 'good', and left undefined within policy programmes. Using McConnell's framework of policy success and failure and a case study of a multi-level PPIP in the English health service (NHS Test Beds), this paper …
Evaluating primary care networks in low-income and lower middle-income countries
INTRODUCTION: Primary care networks (PCNs) are claimed to be an effective model to organise and deliver primary healthcare through collaborative relationships and effective coordination of primary care activities. Though increasingly implemented in different contexts, there is limited evidence on the effectiveness of PCNs in low-income and lower middle-income countries (LLMICs). OBJECTIVE: Our scoping review aims to understand how PCNs in LLMICs …
Investigating the impact of primary care networks on continuity of care in English general practice
INTRODUCTION: In England, primary care networks (PCNs) offer opportunities to improve access to and sustainability of general practice through collaboration between groups of practices to provide care with a broader range of practitioner roles. However, there are concerns that these changes may undermine continuity of care. Our study investigates what the organisational shift to PCNs means for continuity of care. METHODS: The paper uses thematic …
Early resident perceptions of clinical readiness in Italy
BACKGROUND: The transition from undergraduate medical education to residency is a critical phase that demands rapid adaptation to clinical responsibilities, institutional cultures, and complex healthcare systems. Despite curricular reforms, many graduates report feeling underprepared, particularly in procedural and systems-based domains. The aim of the study was to evaluate self-perceived clinical readiness among first-year residents and identify…
Accountability displacement in health systems integration
Governing complex public services increasingly requires coordination across multiple organisations, yet the collaborative arrangements intended to achieve this create new governance and accountability challenges. In England, the National Health Service (NHS) has pursued successive reforms to better integrate the planning and delivery of health and care. The most recent Health and Care Act 2022 aimed to strengthen horizontal accountability mechani…
Empowerment or responsibilisation
In many well-developed primary care systems patients increasingly receive care from multiple clinicians within networks of providers rather than a single general practice clinician. This makes formal coordination between clinicians and providers necessary and requires informal 'articulation work' from both clinicians and patients to organise coordination of tasks across episodes of care. This is often hidden 'behind the scenes'. We used qualitati…
Political science (17 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Health care (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Public relations (8 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Public Administration (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Business (5 obras)