Jennifer Smith-Merry
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 378365 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jennifer Smith-Merry |
| NOMBRES | Jennifer |
| APELLIDO | Smith-Merry |
| FIRMA | SMITH-MERRY J |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6705-2652 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 45 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 103 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 45 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1983 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The use of a validated competency framework to guide the implementation of integrated care into the curriculum and accreditation of health and social care professionals in Australia
BACKGROUND: Implementation of integrated care into the training of our health and social care workforce is lacking or inconsistent. This study engaged discipline leads across Australian higher education providers to ascertain whether a validated International Competency Framework for High-Quality Workforce Development in Integrated Care (the Framework) could be used to guide the implementation of integrated care into curriculum. METHODS: Twelve c…
Partners in Recovery
Objective: Partners in Recovery (PIR) was an Australian Commonwealth Government-funded program supporting 35,000 people with complex needs, who experienced severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI). The program was designed to foster integrated care to address fragmented and missing supports. Internationally it is a rare example of a national coordination program evaluated in multiple local contexts, from multiple stakeholder perspectives. This…
Outcome Measurement, Costing, and Practical Guidance for Evaluating Supported Employment for People with Severe Mental Illness
Supported employment programs are widely implemented to improve vocational outcomes for people with severe mental illness, yet evaluations of these programs employ highly heterogeneous approaches to costing and outcome measurement. This methodological review examines how costs and outcomes have been identified, measured, and reported in randomized controlled trials of supported employment interventions conducted in high-income countries. Eligible…
Payment for research participants in Australia
Concerns about payment of research participants include the possibility that participants will accept risks solely for payment. However, empirical data on researcher decision making about payment is scarce. This study explores Australian researcher practices regarding payment of participants in research, and consistency of practice with current guidelines. A mixed-method survey focused on researcher opinions and practices regarding payment of par…
Implementing Community-Based Psychosocial Interventions for Adults with Severe Mental Illness in High-Income Countries
Psychosocial interventions support functional recovery and social integration for people with severe mental illness (SMI); however, their implementation remains fragmented and inconsistent. This rapid scoping review maps the landscape of psychosocial interventions for adults with SMI in high-income countries, identifying their key components, implementation challenges, and strategies to optimise delivery. Following the Cochrane rapid review guide…
Expectations and Reality
While Australia's National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) was founded on principles of choice and control, for people with significant mental health challenges (what the NDIS calls ‘psychosocial disability’) these ideals often remain elusive. Support systems continue to be fractured and in the context of ongoing policy reforms, it is vital to understand expectations people have of the scheme, alongside ongoing experiences. Drawing on semi‐str…
Payment of Participants with Disability in Research
Payment of people participating in research is a common practice in research. Research ethics guidelines often require additional scrutiny of payment practices and research practices more generally for groups identified as vulnerable, including people with disability. However, the existing guidelines are vague, and often conflict, meaning that it is difficult for researchers to determine what is appropriate in relation to the payment of participa…
School-based integrated care – understanding collaborative partnerships between the health and education sectors (Combined with Paper 16)
Background: Ngaramadhi Space (NS) is a school-based integrated care (SBIC) program co-designed with schools and the Aboriginal community within metropolitan Sydney to improve access and engagement with health services for young people experiencing problematic externalising behaviour (PEB) (1–3). A qualitative evaluation to understand how collaborative partnerships between the health and education sector can improve health and wellbeing outcomes w…
Kalgal Burnbona - An evaluation of a school-based integrated care (SBIC) program in metropolitan Sydney (Combined with Paper 120)
Background: Kalgal Burnbona is a school-based integrated care (SBIC) program co-designed with schools and the Aboriginal community within metropolitan Sydney to improve access and engagement with health services for school-aged children (5-18 years). In Australia, children and particularly Aboriginal children experience poor access to healthcare. The Covid19 pandemic has widened these disparities. Schools provide a safe, convenient and trusted en…
The Cost of the National Disability Insurance Scheme
This paper examines the way that Australian newspapers have framed the cost of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). Introduced in 2013, the NDIS represented a major change in Australia's disability support policy, moving for the first time to a nationwide universal insurance model. NDIS costs have continued to exceed estimates, raising concerns about the sustainability of the scheme, as reflected in recent calls for reform. Media anal…
Understanding Inequality Within a Personalised System of Disability Support
Disability support has shifted towards models of personalised care, which critics argue may contribute to increased inequalities. There is limited systematic evidence investigating inequalities in support among children with disabilities. To investigate inequalities in support, a survey of parents of children with disabilities aged 2–17 was conducted. Data from 644 participants were used to analyse unmet needs. Poisson regression was used to exam…
Integrating Feminism, Transforming the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS)
The implications of gender inequality have been overlooked in the lives of women with intellectual disability who suffer intersectional discrimination because they are women but also because they have a disability. The individualised funding models used by the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) aims to advance human rights concerns, such as gender equality, by giving people the ability to decide how they are supported. Underpinning the s…
Kalgal Burnbona
The Kalgal Burnbona model can be scaled up to serve a wider network of students across SLHD. The initial successes of the model, which include improving access and engagement for children with unmet physical health, mental health and social needs while being accepted by communities provide evidence for policy changes and advocacy that centre on collaborative cross-sector partnerships
An International Competency Framework for High-Quality Workforce Development in Integrated Care (IC)
The study provides a global consensus on the competencies required for workforce training and development in IC and offers recommendations on how these competencies can be implemented in higher education and vocational institutions and workplace settings. The results will be useful for developing policy and curriculum by health and education providers and accreditation bodies
School-Based Integrated Care Within Sydney Local Health District
SBIC models require high-level collaboration across sectors and with communities to provide a shift towards child and family centred care that improves engagement, access and outcomes in health delivery
Who Funds Published Disability Research in Australia
In this article, we describe the sources of funding cited, and topics of research associated with that funding, in Australian disability research. We conducted a systematic search for publicly available peer-reviewed papers reporting the findings of Australian disability research studies focused on Australia in the 2018–2020 period. Papers identified were analyzed according to research topic, participant group, study methodology, and funding sour…
Ngaramadhi Space
The health sector can play a pivotal role in improving the wellbeing of children by forming effective partnerships with schools and communities. The NS model is a practice-based example of this
Workforce Development in Integrated Care
Introduction: Integrated care aims to improve access, quality, and continuity of services for ageing populations and people experiencing chronic conditions. There are several descriptions in the literature recommending training in integrated care for health and social care professionals. One underdeveloped area is a global consensus of the key competencies and a global framework describing what these competencies and models of training look like.…
The employment of people with lived experience of disability in Australian disability services
In Australia there is a significant gap in employment rates between people with disability and those without. This is in the context of general gaps in the disability sector workforce, which has been the subject of recent policy concern. Our study critically investigates (a) data on the employment of people with disability in Australian disability services; (b) data on disability awareness training in disability services; (c) these results in the…
A National Survey of Children's Experiences of Parental Separation and Support Needs in Australia
We used a mixed-methods online survey to recruit 616 young Australians whose parents had separated, to understand their experiences and how to better support them throughout the separation process. Persistent themes included conflict, lack of communication and agency, mental health concerns, and feelings of confusion, frustration, loss, and grief. Some suggested it would have been useful to talk about reasons for the separation, their rights, opi…
Integrating care for people with the most complex needs
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 2.913 (2021 JCR, received in June 2022)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Responding to Complexity in the Context of the National Disability Insurance Scheme
Background: Personalisation in disability support funding is premised on the notion that services come together through the individual. Where people have very complex needs, many individuals and their supporters find it difficult to facilitate services themselves. This article examines the Integrated Service Response (ISR), an Australian response to complexity implemented during the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) roll-out. We explore…
Workforce Development in Integrated Care
INTRODUCTION: Integrated care aims to improve access, quality and continuity of services for ageing populations and people experiencing chronic conditions. However, the health and social care workforce is ill equipped to address complex patient care needs due to working and training in silos. This paper describes the extent and nature of the evidence on workforce development in integrated care to inform future research, policy and practice. METHO…
Covid-19 and Psychosocial Support Services
This paper uses secondary analysis to understand how COVID-19 shaped people's experiences with psychosocial support services in Australia. Data are drawn from questionnaires (n = 66) and semi-structured interviews (n = 62), conducted for a national service evaluation, with 121 people living with enduring mental health conditions and using psychosocial support services. Data relating to COVID-19 were inductively coded and analysed using constant c…
Political conflict and political preferences
Out of the Generosity of Your Heart
Using governmentality as a theoretical framework, we examine two Australian policy areas where young people are disciplined into becoming good, active citizens. These policies—mutual obligation through the work for the dole programme, and school‐based active citizenship programmes similar to American service learning programmes—both mirror volunteer‐type activities, in a social context where volunteers are viewed as good citizens. In this study, …
The ableism elephant in the academy
The academy should be a welcoming environment for people with disability. Across Australia, however, there is a current shortage of programmes supporting people with disability to develop their careers as researchers. This article critically investigates current practice and experiences concerning universities and the employment and career development of people with disability as advised by the literature, and how this practice aligns with the li…
Evidence-based policy, knowledge from experience and validity
Evidence-based policy has at its foundation a set of ideas about what makes evidence valid so that it can be trusted in the creation of policy. This validity is frequently conceptualised in terms of rigour deriving from scientific studies which adhere to highly structured processes around data collection, analysis and inscription. In comparison, the knowledge gained from lived experience, while viewed as important for ensuring that policy meets t…
Canadian Confederation and the Influence of American Federalism
How did the Fathers of Canadian Confederation understand United States federalism? What lessons did they presume to draw from it and how did they apply them to the Confederation project? In this article, James Madison's comprehensive test of federalism, as set out in the thirty-ninth paper ofThe Federalist, is used as a tool to examine the Canadians' views of American federalism, particularly in relation to the questions of state sovereignty and …
The Origins of Judicial Review in Canada
The origins of judicial review in this country have been the subject of debate among legal scholars. This article examines the conflicting accounts provided by W. R. Lederman and B. L. Strayer, and attempts to assess them in the light of the Confederation debate, 1864–1867, and the debate surrounding passage of the Supreme Court Act in 1875. It arrives at these considerations: that the intentions of the founders are of greater significance than h…
Making Knowledge for International Policy
Journal Article Making Knowledge for International Policy: WHO Europe and Mental Health Policy, 1970–2008 Get access Steve Sturdy, Steve Sturdy * *Correspondence to Dr Steve Sturdy, Science, Technology and Innovation Studies, University of Edinburgh, Old Surgeon's Hall, High School Yards, Edinburgh EH1 1LZ, Scotland. Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Richard Freeman, Richard F…
Ngaramadhi Space
The health sector can play a pivotal role in improving the wellbeing of children by forming effective partnerships with schools and communities. The NS model is a practice-based example of this
Laying or delaying the groundwork? A critical framing analysis of Australia’s National Disability Strategy from an implementation planning perspective
National disability strategy implementation is challenging. Competing needs and interests of government and different stakeholders mean that implementation is rarely straightforward. This study undertakes a critical framing analysis of publically available responses to the draft implementation plan for Australia’s National Disability Strategy (2010–2014) provided by five peak disability organisations. We seek to understand the frames that peak bo…
Experiential knowledge in action
The success of practitioner involvement in a policy consultation process is usually taken to be evident in the extent to which the resulting policy document is shaped by their views. Taking as its case study a public consultation for a new Scottish mental health policy, and drawing on theories of knowledge, this paper finds that for practitioner involvement in this consultation it is not possible to measure impact in this way. This is because the…
Opening up evidence-based policy
[Abstract not available]
A Qualitative Analysis of the Portrayal of Young People and Psychosis in Australian News Reports
News media plays an influential role in shaping society’s understanding of mental illness and can promote perspectives ranging from those that promote help-seeking behaviour to stigmatised associations with attributes such as danger and violence. Stigma has been found to have significant negative impacts on people with psychosis. No existing studies have explored how young people with psychosis are represented in newspapers. Targeting this gap, t…
Kalgal Burnbona
The Kalgal Burnbona model can be scaled up to serve a wider network of students across SLHD. The initial successes of the model, which include improving access and engagement for children with unmet physical health, mental health and social needs while being accepted by communities provide evidence for policy changes and advocacy that centre on collaborative cross-sector partnerships
School-Based Integrated Care Within Sydney Local Health District
SBIC models require high-level collaboration across sectors and with communities to provide a shift towards child and family centred care that improves engagement, access and outcomes in health delivery
Covid-19 and Psychosocial Support Services
This paper uses secondary analysis to understand how COVID-19 shaped people's experiences with psychosocial support services in Australia. Data are drawn from questionnaires (n = 66) and semi-structured interviews (n = 62), conducted for a national service evaluation, with 121 people living with enduring mental health conditions and using psychosocial support services. Data relating to COVID-19 were inductively coded and analysed using constant c…
Embodying policy-making in mental health
This paper starts from the premise that embodied knowledge is critical to understanding health policy implementation. We explore this notion through a qualitative investigation of the way that knowledge has functioned in the implementation of an Australian mental health policy, Partners in Recovery (PIR). Analysis uses the theoretical lens of interpretive policy analysis and the ‘embodied, inscribed, enacted’ knowledge schema developed by Freeman…
Suitable mothers
Integrating Feminism, Transforming the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS)
The implications of gender inequality have been overlooked in the lives of women with intellectual disability who suffer intersectional discrimination because they are women but also because they have a disability. The individualised funding models used by the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) aims to advance human rights concerns, such as gender equality, by giving people the ability to decide how they are supported. Underpinning the s…
Political conflict and political preferences
An International Competency Framework for High-Quality Workforce Development in Integrated Care (IC)
The study provides a global consensus on the competencies required for workforce training and development in IC and offers recommendations on how these competencies can be implemented in higher education and vocational institutions and workplace settings. The results will be useful for developing policy and curriculum by health and education providers and accreditation bodies
Who Funds Published Disability Research in Australia
In this article, we describe the sources of funding cited, and topics of research associated with that funding, in Australian disability research. We conducted a systematic search for publicly available peer-reviewed papers reporting the findings of Australian disability research studies focused on Australia in the 2018–2020 period. Papers identified were analyzed according to research topic, participant group, study methodology, and funding sour…
The employment of people with lived experience of disability in Australian disability services
In Australia there is a significant gap in employment rates between people with disability and those without. This is in the context of general gaps in the disability sector workforce, which has been the subject of recent policy concern. Our study critically investigates (a) data on the employment of people with disability in Australian disability services; (b) data on disability awareness training in disability services; (c) these results in the…
Responding to Complexity in the Context of the National Disability Insurance Scheme
Background: Personalisation in disability support funding is premised on the notion that services come together through the individual. Where people have very complex needs, many individuals and their supporters find it difficult to facilitate services themselves. This article examines the Integrated Service Response (ISR), an Australian response to complexity implemented during the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) roll-out. We explore…
Recovery in Mental Health in Western Sydney
Introduction: Evidence-informed services imply the use of evidence-based approaches, taking into account local factors. Within this context, Atlases of Health are essential tools for decision making and quality assessment. They include detailed information on social and demographic characteristics and health-related needs, as well as data on services availability and care capacity. Atlases of Health allow comparison between small health areas, hi…
Stakeholder Consultation as Social Mobilization
Public and stakeholder consultation is increasingly important in the policy process, both in the UK and elsewhere. Social scientists have considered consultation primarily in terms of how it relates to decision‐making – either as a means of involving a wider constituency of actors in the decision‐making process, or as a means of legitimizing the decisions taken by policymakers. This article shows that consultation can also serve a rather differen…
Democracy and the Canadian House of Commons at the miIlennium
The current debate about democracy in the House of Commons is not a debate about democracy at all. Instead it is a debate about responsible government. The author defines responsible government and links it with other major elements of the system of government, including the concept of political representation that is still widely shared among Canadians, the electoral system, and the organization of the House of Commons. The point is stressed tha…
The Origins of Judicial Review in Canada
The origins of judicial review in this country have been the subject of debate among legal scholars. This article examines the conflicting accounts provided by W. R. Lederman and B. L. Strayer, and attempts to assess them in the light of the Confederation debate, 1864–1867, and the debate surrounding passage of the Supreme Court Act in 1875. It arrives at these considerations: that the intentions of the founders are of greater significance than h…
Canadian Confederation and the Influence of American Federalism
How did the Fathers of Canadian Confederation understand United States federalism? What lessons did they presume to draw from it and how did they apply them to the Confederation project? In this article, James Madison's comprehensive test of federalism, as set out in the thirty-ninth paper ofThe Federalist, is used as a tool to examine the Canadians' views of American federalism, particularly in relation to the questions of state sovereignty and …
The Charter of RightsIan Greene Toronto
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Democracy and the Canadian House of Commons at the miIlennium
The current debate about democracy in the House of Commons is not a debate about democracy at all. Instead it is a debate about responsible government. The author defines responsible government and links it with other major elements of the system of government, including the concept of political representation that is still widely shared among Canadians, the electoral system, and the organization of the House of Commons. The point is stressed tha…
Suitable mothers
Suitable mothers
Throughout the latter months of 2000 and early 2001, the Australian public, media and parliament were engaged in a long and emotive debate about motherhood. This debate constructed the two main protagonists, the unborn 'child' and the potential mother, with a variety of different and often oppositional identities. The article looks at the way that these subject identities interacted during the debate, starting from the premise that policy making …
Out of the Generosity of Your Heart
Using governmentality as a theoretical framework, we examine two Australian policy areas where young people are disciplined into becoming good, active citizens. These policies—mutual obligation through the work for the dole programme, and school‐based active citizenship programmes similar to American service learning programmes—both mirror volunteer‐type activities, in a social context where volunteers are viewed as good citizens. In this study, …
Experiential knowledge in action
The success of practitioner involvement in a policy consultation process is usually taken to be evident in the extent to which the resulting policy document is shaped by their views. Taking as its case study a public consultation for a new Scottish mental health policy, and drawing on theories of knowledge, this paper finds that for practitioner involvement in this consultation it is not possible to measure impact in this way. This is because the…
Stakeholder Consultation as Social Mobilization
Public and stakeholder consultation is increasingly important in the policy process, both in the UK and elsewhere. Social scientists have considered consultation primarily in terms of how it relates to decision‐making – either as a means of involving a wider constituency of actors in the decision‐making process, or as a means of legitimizing the decisions taken by policymakers. This article shows that consultation can also serve a rather differen…
Recovery in Scotland
“Recovery” has become a key element in Scottish mental health policy and practice, despite continuing uncertainty over just what is meant by the term. This article draws on social movement theory to explore the processes underlying the growth of recovery in Scotland. Based on documentary analysis and semi-structured interviews with key actors, it looks at the emergence of a “recovery movement” in Scotland and in particular at how that movement ar…
Making Knowledge for International Policy
Journal Article Making Knowledge for International Policy: WHO Europe and Mental Health Policy, 1970–2008 Get access Steve Sturdy, Steve Sturdy * *Correspondence to Dr Steve Sturdy, Science, Technology and Innovation Studies, University of Edinburgh, Old Surgeon's Hall, High School Yards, Edinburgh EH1 1LZ, Scotland. Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Richard Freeman, Richard F…
Integrating care for chronic mental ill-health
Our paper focuses on the implementation in practice of an integrated care policy for severe and complex mental ill-health: Partners in Recovery. In order to be effective care for people experiencing chronic and complex mental ill-health must be supported by a framework which takes in multiple services whose focus extends throughout and beyond the health system (for example, targeted mental health, medical care, social care, housing). In Australia…
Recovery in Mental Health in Western Sydney
Introduction: Evidence-informed services imply the use of evidence-based approaches, taking into account local factors. Within this context, Atlases of Health are essential tools for decision making and quality assessment. They include detailed information on social and demographic characteristics and health-related needs, as well as data on services availability and care capacity. Atlases of Health allow comparison between small health areas, hi…
Laying or delaying the groundwork? A critical framing analysis of Australia’s National Disability Strategy from an implementation planning perspective
National disability strategy implementation is challenging. Competing needs and interests of government and different stakeholders mean that implementation is rarely straightforward. This study undertakes a critical framing analysis of publically available responses to the draft implementation plan for Australia’s National Disability Strategy (2010–2014) provided by five peak disability organisations. We seek to understand the frames that peak bo…
Embodying policy-making in mental health
This paper starts from the premise that embodied knowledge is critical to understanding health policy implementation. We explore this notion through a qualitative investigation of the way that knowledge has functioned in the implementation of an Australian mental health policy, Partners in Recovery (PIR). Analysis uses the theoretical lens of interpretive policy analysis and the ‘embodied, inscribed, enacted’ knowledge schema developed by Freeman…
Flexible funding for effective, individualised, integrated care
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 2.913 (2021 JCR, received in June 2022)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
A Qualitative Analysis of the Portrayal of Young People and Psychosis in Australian News Reports
News media plays an influential role in shaping society’s understanding of mental illness and can promote perspectives ranging from those that promote help-seeking behaviour to stigmatised associations with attributes such as danger and violence. Stigma has been found to have significant negative impacts on people with psychosis. No existing studies have explored how young people with psychosis are represented in newspapers. Targeting this gap, t…
Evidence-based policy, knowledge from experience and validity
Evidence-based policy has at its foundation a set of ideas about what makes evidence valid so that it can be trusted in the creation of policy. This validity is frequently conceptualised in terms of rigour deriving from scientific studies which adhere to highly structured processes around data collection, analysis and inscription. In comparison, the knowledge gained from lived experience, while viewed as important for ensuring that policy meets t…
The ableism elephant in the academy
The academy should be a welcoming environment for people with disability. Across Australia, however, there is a current shortage of programmes supporting people with disability to develop their careers as researchers. This article critically investigates current practice and experiences concerning universities and the employment and career development of people with disability as advised by the literature, and how this practice aligns with the li…
Opening up evidence-based policy
[Abstract not available]
Workforce Development in Integrated Care
INTRODUCTION: Integrated care aims to improve access, quality and continuity of services for ageing populations and people experiencing chronic conditions. However, the health and social care workforce is ill equipped to address complex patient care needs due to working and training in silos. This paper describes the extent and nature of the evidence on workforce development in integrated care to inform future research, policy and practice. METHO…
Covid-19 and Psychosocial Support Services
This paper uses secondary analysis to understand how COVID-19 shaped people's experiences with psychosocial support services in Australia. Data are drawn from questionnaires (n = 66) and semi-structured interviews (n = 62), conducted for a national service evaluation, with 121 people living with enduring mental health conditions and using psychosocial support services. Data relating to COVID-19 were inductively coded and analysed using constant c…
Integrating care for people with the most complex needs
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 2.913 (2021 JCR, received in June 2022)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Responding to Complexity in the Context of the National Disability Insurance Scheme
Background: Personalisation in disability support funding is premised on the notion that services come together through the individual. Where people have very complex needs, many individuals and their supporters find it difficult to facilitate services themselves. This article examines the Integrated Service Response (ISR), an Australian response to complexity implemented during the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) roll-out. We explore…
Ngaramadhi Space
The health sector can play a pivotal role in improving the wellbeing of children by forming effective partnerships with schools and communities. The NS model is a practice-based example of this
Political science (29 obras) · Medicine (19 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · Computer Science (17 obras) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (16 obras) · Psychology (16 obras) · Business (15 obras) · Public relations (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Mental health (11 obras)