Teresa M Domokos
Biographic Data
| ID | 3603676 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Teresa M Domokos |
| GIVEN NAMES | Teresa M |
| FAMILY NAME | Domokos |
| SIGNATURE | DOMOKOS T M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Stirling |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Evaluating the impact of integrated health and social care teams on older people living in the community: Integrated health and social care teams
Although it is perceived wisdom that joint working must be beneficial, there is, even at this stage, little evidence to support that notion. The present study is an evaluation of two integrated co-located health and social care teams which were established in a rural county to meet the needs of older people and their carers. This study does identify that patients from the 'integrated teams' may self-refer more and are assessed more quickly. This …
Health Visitors Work in a Multi-ethnic Society: A Qualitative Study of Social Exclusion
Health visiting is adopting an enabling model of practice, which may promote social inclusion, but is under pressure to justify itself. The article focuses on health visitors' work with Pakistani women and comparable white women in Glasgow, examining the nature of health visiting and women's responses to it. Health visitors' perspectives involve the appreciation of cultural differences, building relationships with clients, and some stereotyping o…
Pakistani women and maternity care: Raising Muted Voices
The paper explores the potentiality of an empowering research strategy to raise the muted voices of Pakistani women, with particular reference to experiences of maternity care. It focuses on research carried out with Pakistani women in Glasgow in 1991. It is argued that issues of power negotiation need to be addressed at all stages of the research process, including the framing of research questions, during data collection through interviews, and…
South Asian women and health services: A study in Glasgow
A study of Punjabi Muslim women in Glasgow examined their concepts of health; assessments of their own and their families’ health; use of health services; satisfaction with health services and suggestions for improvements. The article presents and discusses the findings on each issue. In general, the women were very interested in health and keen for support in health improvement. It is argued that the women were not receiving their full health ca…
Evaluating the impact of integrated health and social care teams on older people living in the community: Integrated health and social care teams
Although it is perceived wisdom that joint working must be beneficial, there is, even at this stage, little evidence to support that notion. The present study is an evaluation of two integrated co-located health and social care teams which were established in a rural county to meet the needs of older people and their carers. This study does identify that patients from the 'integrated teams' may self-refer more and are assessed more quickly. This …
Pakistani women and maternity care: Raising Muted Voices
The paper explores the potentiality of an empowering research strategy to raise the muted voices of Pakistani women, with particular reference to experiences of maternity care. It focuses on research carried out with Pakistani women in Glasgow in 1991. It is argued that issues of power negotiation need to be addressed at all stages of the research process, including the framing of research questions, during data collection through interviews, and…
Health Visitors Work in a Multi-ethnic Society: A Qualitative Study of Social Exclusion
Health visiting is adopting an enabling model of practice, which may promote social inclusion, but is under pressure to justify itself. The article focuses on health visitors' work with Pakistani women and comparable white women in Glasgow, examining the nature of health visiting and women's responses to it. Health visitors' perspectives involve the appreciation of cultural differences, building relationships with clients, and some stereotyping o…
South Asian women and health services: A study in Glasgow
A study of Punjabi Muslim women in Glasgow examined their concepts of health; assessments of their own and their families’ health; use of health services; satisfaction with health services and suggestions for improvements. The article presents and discusses the findings on each issue. In general, the women were very interested in health and keen for support in health improvement. It is argued that the women were not receiving their full health ca…
Pakistani women and maternity care: Raising Muted Voices
The paper explores the potentiality of an empowering research strategy to raise the muted voices of Pakistani women, with particular reference to experiences of maternity care. It focuses on research carried out with Pakistani women in Glasgow in 1991. It is argued that issues of power negotiation need to be addressed at all stages of the research process, including the framing of research questions, during data collection through interviews, and…
Health Visitors Work in a Multi-ethnic Society: A Qualitative Study of Social Exclusion
Health visiting is adopting an enabling model of practice, which may promote social inclusion, but is under pressure to justify itself. The article focuses on health visitors' work with Pakistani women and comparable white women in Glasgow, examining the nature of health visiting and women's responses to it. Health visitors' perspectives involve the appreciation of cultural differences, building relationships with clients, and some stereotyping o…
Evaluating the impact of integrated health and social care teams on older people living in the community: Integrated health and social care teams
Although it is perceived wisdom that joint working must be beneficial, there is, even at this stage, little evidence to support that notion. The present study is an evaluation of two integrated co-located health and social care teams which were established in a rural county to meet the needs of older people and their carers. This study does identify that patients from the 'integrated teams' may self-refer more and are assessed more quickly. This …
Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Health care (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (2 works) · Negotiation (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Social science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)