Si Ying Tan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3582360 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Si Ying Tan |
| NOMBRES | Si Ying |
| APELLIDO | Tan |
| FIRMA | TAN S Y |
| AFILIACIONES | National University of Singapore |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0119-6415 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Policy Capacity for Novel Technology Adoption
Worldwide, artificial intelligence‐driven technologies, including robotics and autonomous systems (RAS), are adopted to address manpower shortages in long‐term care. However, their effective use requires a reasonable degree of policy capacity across individual‐, organisational‐ and system‐levels. This research examines the strategies taken in Singapore to build these capacities on deploying novel technologies in long‐term care and identifies key …
Building a healthy migrant workforce in Singapore – A cross-sectional study to understand health-seeking behaviours of male migrant workers
This study corroborated with previous observational studies where migrant workers in Singapore only sought care during an acute episode of illness. While participants perceived healthcare in Singapore to be accessible and affordable, there was limited evidence to suggest that preventive health care was prioritised. This indicates possible gaps in current outreach programmes and further development of new targeted programmes to increase the health…
Public-Private Partnership for Prevention and Management of Chronic Diseases in Singapore
Background: The burden of chronic care has been increasing in Singapore with approximately 1 in 4 Singaporeans aged 40 years and above living with at least one chronic condition (diabetes, high blood pressure, high blood cholesterol and stroke) in 2023. To effectively address the growing burden of chronic care in Singapore, a collaborative approach involving key stakeholders is crucial. Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) play a crucial role in ad…
A realist synthesis to develop an explanatory model of how policy instruments impact child and maternal health outcomes
This paper presents a realist synthesis to develop an explanatory model of how policy instruments impact child and maternal health outcomes from a large, systematically identified international body of evidence. Five final programme theories were supported, showing how policy instruments play an important yet context-dependent role in influencing child and maternal health outcomes
Mitigating the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic on vulnerable populations
Governance of Assisted Living in Singapore
A global trend toward aging populations means that the challenge of providing adequate long-term care to older people looms large in many countries. In Singapore, a public discourse revolving around the expansion of assisted living to create age-friendly environments in long-term care has emerged. This study examines Singapore's experience in developing regulations for assisted living by documenting the different levels of regulation in place and…
What factors drive policy transfer in smart city development? Insights from a Delphi study
Smart city initiatives are viewed as an input to existing urban systems to solve various problems faced by modern cities. Making cities smarter implies not only technological innovation and deployment, but also having smart people and effective policies. Cities can acquire knowledge and incorporate governance lessons from other jurisdictions to develop smart city initiatives that are unique to the local contexts. We conducted two rounds of survey…
Understanding Health and Social Challenges for Aging and Long-Term Care in China
The second King’s College London Symposium on Ageing and Long-term Care in China was convened from 4 to 5th July 2019 at King’s College London in London. The aim of the Symposium was to have a better understanding of health and social challenges for aging and long-term care in China. This symposium draws research insights from a wide range of disciplines, including economics, public policy, demography, gerontology, public health and sociology. A …
Tensions and antagonistic interactions of risks and ethics of using robotics and autonomous systems in long-term care
The dwindling informal care support structure for the older population and the shortage of skilled nursing care staff propelled the rise of robotics and autonomous systems as potential solutions to meet the rising demands in long-term care. However, the nascent development in the governance of their applications could predispose older people to the negative ramifications of technological risks and ethical issues. This systematic review maps out f…
Adaptive governance of autonomous vehicles
Despite their promise, there have been discussions surrounding the technological risks of autonomous vehicles (AVs) and the extent to which AVs are ready for large-scale deployment. Using a case study approach, this article examines the development and implementation of AVs in Singapore. Our findings reveal that AV regulatory sandboxes, the formalisation of safety assessments and the release of technical guidelines are some of the most adaptive a…
Is informal care sufficient to meet the long-term care needs of older people with disabilities in China? Evidence from the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Survey
Rapid demographic shifts and socio-economic changes are fuelling concerns over the inadequate supply of informal care – the most common source of care-giving for older people in China. Unmet long-term care needs, which are believed to cause numerous adverse effects on health, continue to increase. Drawing data from the 2015 wave of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Survey, this study explores the relationship between informal care prov…
Governing the adoption of robotics and autonomous systems in long-term care in Singapore
Robotics and autonomous systems have been dubbed as viable technological solutions to address the incessant demand for long-term care (LTC) across the world, which is exacerbated by ageing populations. However, similar to other emerging technologies, the adoption of robotics and autonomous systems in LTC pose risks and unintended consequences. In the health and LTC sectors, there are additional bioethics concerns that are associated with novel te…
Do prospective payment systems (PPSs) lead to desirable providers’ incentives and patients’ outcomes? A systematic review of evidence from developing countries
Bureaucratic autonomy and policy capacity in the implementation of capitation payment systems in primary healthcare
Substantial variations in policy implementation at the subnational level have long plagued Indonesia – a vast developing country that has witnessed regional variations in policy performance since administrative decentralization took place. Using a comparative case study method, this study examined institutional factors that affected the implementation of capitation payment systems among primary healthcare providers in three districts in Indonesia…
A systematic review and metasynthesis of barriers and facilitators to negotiating consistent condom use among sex workers in Asia
Governing the adoption of robotics and autonomous systems in long-term care in Singapore
Robotics and autonomous systems have been dubbed as viable technological solutions to address the incessant demand for long-term care (LTC) across the world, which is exacerbated by ageing populations. However, similar to other emerging technologies, the adoption of robotics and autonomous systems in LTC pose risks and unintended consequences. In the health and LTC sectors, there are additional bioethics concerns that are associated with novel te…
Bureaucratic autonomy and policy capacity in the implementation of capitation payment systems in primary healthcare
Substantial variations in policy implementation at the subnational level have long plagued Indonesia – a vast developing country that has witnessed regional variations in policy performance since administrative decentralization took place. Using a comparative case study method, this study examined institutional factors that affected the implementation of capitation payment systems among primary healthcare providers in three districts in Indonesia…
Mitigating the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic on vulnerable populations
Adaptive governance of autonomous vehicles
Despite their promise, there have been discussions surrounding the technological risks of autonomous vehicles (AVs) and the extent to which AVs are ready for large-scale deployment. Using a case study approach, this article examines the development and implementation of AVs in Singapore. Our findings reveal that AV regulatory sandboxes, the formalisation of safety assessments and the release of technical guidelines are some of the most adaptive a…
Is informal care sufficient to meet the long-term care needs of older people with disabilities in China? Evidence from the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Survey
Rapid demographic shifts and socio-economic changes are fuelling concerns over the inadequate supply of informal care – the most common source of care-giving for older people in China. Unmet long-term care needs, which are believed to cause numerous adverse effects on health, continue to increase. Drawing data from the 2015 wave of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Survey, this study explores the relationship between informal care prov…
A systematic review and metasynthesis of barriers and facilitators to negotiating consistent condom use among sex workers in Asia
Do prospective payment systems (PPSs) lead to desirable providers’ incentives and patients’ outcomes? A systematic review of evidence from developing countries
Bureaucratic autonomy and policy capacity in the implementation of capitation payment systems in primary healthcare
Substantial variations in policy implementation at the subnational level have long plagued Indonesia – a vast developing country that has witnessed regional variations in policy performance since administrative decentralization took place. Using a comparative case study method, this study examined institutional factors that affected the implementation of capitation payment systems among primary healthcare providers in three districts in Indonesia…
Governing the adoption of robotics and autonomous systems in long-term care in Singapore
Robotics and autonomous systems have been dubbed as viable technological solutions to address the incessant demand for long-term care (LTC) across the world, which is exacerbated by ageing populations. However, similar to other emerging technologies, the adoption of robotics and autonomous systems in LTC pose risks and unintended consequences. In the health and LTC sectors, there are additional bioethics concerns that are associated with novel te…
Understanding Health and Social Challenges for Aging and Long-Term Care in China
The second King’s College London Symposium on Ageing and Long-term Care in China was convened from 4 to 5th July 2019 at King’s College London in London. The aim of the Symposium was to have a better understanding of health and social challenges for aging and long-term care in China. This symposium draws research insights from a wide range of disciplines, including economics, public policy, demography, gerontology, public health and sociology. A …
Tensions and antagonistic interactions of risks and ethics of using robotics and autonomous systems in long-term care
The dwindling informal care support structure for the older population and the shortage of skilled nursing care staff propelled the rise of robotics and autonomous systems as potential solutions to meet the rising demands in long-term care. However, the nascent development in the governance of their applications could predispose older people to the negative ramifications of technological risks and ethical issues. This systematic review maps out f…
Adaptive governance of autonomous vehicles
Despite their promise, there have been discussions surrounding the technological risks of autonomous vehicles (AVs) and the extent to which AVs are ready for large-scale deployment. Using a case study approach, this article examines the development and implementation of AVs in Singapore. Our findings reveal that AV regulatory sandboxes, the formalisation of safety assessments and the release of technical guidelines are some of the most adaptive a…
Is informal care sufficient to meet the long-term care needs of older people with disabilities in China? Evidence from the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Survey
Rapid demographic shifts and socio-economic changes are fuelling concerns over the inadequate supply of informal care – the most common source of care-giving for older people in China. Unmet long-term care needs, which are believed to cause numerous adverse effects on health, continue to increase. Drawing data from the 2015 wave of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Survey, this study explores the relationship between informal care prov…
Governance of Assisted Living in Singapore
A global trend toward aging populations means that the challenge of providing adequate long-term care to older people looms large in many countries. In Singapore, a public discourse revolving around the expansion of assisted living to create age-friendly environments in long-term care has emerged. This study examines Singapore's experience in developing regulations for assisted living by documenting the different levels of regulation in place and…
What factors drive policy transfer in smart city development? Insights from a Delphi study
Smart city initiatives are viewed as an input to existing urban systems to solve various problems faced by modern cities. Making cities smarter implies not only technological innovation and deployment, but also having smart people and effective policies. Cities can acquire knowledge and incorporate governance lessons from other jurisdictions to develop smart city initiatives that are unique to the local contexts. We conducted two rounds of survey…
A realist synthesis to develop an explanatory model of how policy instruments impact child and maternal health outcomes
This paper presents a realist synthesis to develop an explanatory model of how policy instruments impact child and maternal health outcomes from a large, systematically identified international body of evidence. Five final programme theories were supported, showing how policy instruments play an important yet context-dependent role in influencing child and maternal health outcomes
Mitigating the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic on vulnerable populations
Building a healthy migrant workforce in Singapore – A cross-sectional study to understand health-seeking behaviours of male migrant workers
This study corroborated with previous observational studies where migrant workers in Singapore only sought care during an acute episode of illness. While participants perceived healthcare in Singapore to be accessible and affordable, there was limited evidence to suggest that preventive health care was prioritised. This indicates possible gaps in current outreach programmes and further development of new targeted programmes to increase the health…
Public-Private Partnership for Prevention and Management of Chronic Diseases in Singapore
Background: The burden of chronic care has been increasing in Singapore with approximately 1 in 4 Singaporeans aged 40 years and above living with at least one chronic condition (diabetes, high blood pressure, high blood cholesterol and stroke) in 2023. To effectively address the growing burden of chronic care in Singapore, a collaborative approach involving key stakeholders is crucial. Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) play a crucial role in ad…
Policy Capacity for Novel Technology Adoption
Worldwide, artificial intelligence‐driven technologies, including robotics and autonomous systems (RAS), are adopted to address manpower shortages in long‐term care. However, their effective use requires a reasonable degree of policy capacity across individual‐, organisational‐ and system‐levels. This research examines the strategies taken in Singapore to build these capacities on deploying novel technologies in long‐term care and identifies key …
Political science (9 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Health care (7 obras) · Economic growth (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Corporate governance (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras)