Christopher Pearce
Biographic Data
| ID | 4157921 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christopher Pearce |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christopher |
| FAMILY NAME | Pearce |
| SIGNATURE | PEARCE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5371-8196 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Older Adults’ Outdoor Activities and Quality of Life
Changes in opioid agonist treatment initiation among people prescribed opioids for pain following voluntary and mandatory prescription drug monitoring program implementation
Difference in general practice telehealth utilisation associated with birth country during Covid-19 from two Australian states
Changes in opioid and other analgesic prescribing following voluntary and mandatory prescription drug monitoring program implementation
PDMP implementation did not appear to reduce prescribing of high opioid doses or high-risk combinations. Increased initiation of tricyclic antidepressants, pregabalin and tramadol may indicate a possible unintended effect
Snotwatch Covid-toes
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused widespread illness with varying clinical manifestations. One less-commonly-reported presentation of COVID-19 infection is chilblain-like lesions. We conducted an ecological analysis of chilblain presentations in comparison with confirmed and suspected COVID-19 infections in a primary care setting to establish that a relationship exists between the two. Our study collated data from three Primary Health Networks acr…
The healthcare needs and general practice utilization of people with acquired neurological disability and complex needs
From linked data to patient centred data
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 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Are Technologies Innocent
Presents an analysis of whether technologies can be considered innocent from their intended purpose. In a series of installments it has been argued that moral agents are not in principle limited to members of the human race, that non-humans and in particular technologies can be considered to act in the world, and that when they do so, they cannot be regarded as just tools or dumb instruments, that the actions of technologies are willful and occur…
Are Technologies Innocent
In Part One of the series it was suggested that technologies are not innocent, and should be held to moral account. In most interpretations of Western moral philosophy, moral judgement does not extend to nonhumans, and for non-humans to be included, a number of objections need to be overcome. The objections include: the arguments that morality is the exclusivity domain of humans (considered in Part Two), the argument that non-humans don't really …
Are Technologies Innocent
In Part One of this series it was suggested that in order to hold technologies to moral account a number of objections must be overcome: the argument that only humans are morally accountable, the “passive instrument” argument, the “dumb instrument” argument, the “free will” argument, and the “dilution of responsibility” argument. In Part Two, the “human exclusivity” argument was refuted, and here in Part Three the “passive instrument” objection i…
Are Technologies Innocent
In Part One of the series, it was suggested that technologies are not innocent, and should be held to moral account. In most interpretations of Western moral philosophy, moral judgement does not extend to non-humans, and for non-humans to be included, a number of objections need to be overcome. The objections include: the arguments that morality is the exclusivity domain of humans (considered in Part Two), the argument that nonhumans don't really…
Are Technologies Innocent
In Part One of the series it was suggested that technologies are not innocent, and should be held to moral account. In most interpretations of Western moral philosophy, moral judgement does not extend to non-humans, and for non-humans to be included, a number of objections need to be overcome. The objections include: the arguments that morality is the exclusively domain of humans (considered in Part Two), the argument that non-humans don't really…
Are Technologies Innocent
In Part One of this series it was suggested that in order to hold technologies to moral account a number of objections must be overcome: the argument that only humans are morally accountable, the “passive instrument” argument, the “dumb instrument” argument, the “free will” argument, and the “dilution of responsibility” argument. Here we take up Part Two, the “human exclusivity” argument, and we establish that humans do not have a monopoly on mor…
Are Technologies Innocent
This is the first of a series of seven short articles to be published in consecutive issues of IEEE Technology and Society Magazine, and when taken collectively, argue that our technologies can and should be taken seriously
Using clinical trial data and linked administrative health data to reduce the risk of adverse events associated with the uptake of newly released drugs by older Australians
Clinical trial data and linked administrative health data can together support a prospective assessment of patient groups who could be at risk of an adverse event if they are prescribed a newly released drug in the context of their age, gender, comorbidities and/or co-medications. Communication of this independent risk information to prescribers has the potential to reduce adverse events in the period after the release of the new drug, which is w…
The Roles of the Vicar-General and Surrogate in the Granting of Marriage Licences
As a general principle, regular marriage in the Church of England is solemnized after the publication of banns. This requirement entered the medival canon law first as a matter of local custom, but was made universal in 1215 by a decree of the Fourth Lateran Council. Lord Hardwicke's Act did not impose the requirement of banns for the first time; it simply ensured that the option of an irregular marriage without banns, previously recognised by Ch…
The Roles of the Vicar-General and Surrogate in the Granting of Marriage Licences
As a general principle, regular marriage in the Church of England is solemnized after the publication of banns. This requirement entered the medival canon law first as a matter of local custom, but was made universal in 1215 by a decree of the Fourth Lateran Council. Lord Hardwicke's Act did not impose the requirement of banns for the first time; it simply ensured that the option of an irregular marriage without banns, previously recognised by Ch…
Using clinical trial data and linked administrative health data to reduce the risk of adverse events associated with the uptake of newly released drugs by older Australians
Clinical trial data and linked administrative health data can together support a prospective assessment of patient groups who could be at risk of an adverse event if they are prescribed a newly released drug in the context of their age, gender, comorbidities and/or co-medications. Communication of this independent risk information to prescribers has the potential to reduce adverse events in the period after the release of the new drug, which is w…
Are Technologies Innocent
This is the first of a series of seven short articles to be published in consecutive issues of IEEE Technology and Society Magazine, and when taken collectively, argue that our technologies can and should be taken seriously
Are Technologies Innocent
In Part One of this series it was suggested that in order to hold technologies to moral account a number of objections must be overcome: the argument that only humans are morally accountable, the “passive instrument” argument, the “dumb instrument” argument, the “free will” argument, and the “dilution of responsibility” argument. In Part Two, the “human exclusivity” argument was refuted, and here in Part Three the “passive instrument” objection i…
Are Technologies Innocent
In Part One of the series, it was suggested that technologies are not innocent, and should be held to moral account. In most interpretations of Western moral philosophy, moral judgement does not extend to non-humans, and for non-humans to be included, a number of objections need to be overcome. The objections include: the arguments that morality is the exclusivity domain of humans (considered in Part Two), the argument that nonhumans don't really…
Are Technologies Innocent
In Part One of the series it was suggested that technologies are not innocent, and should be held to moral account. In most interpretations of Western moral philosophy, moral judgement does not extend to non-humans, and for non-humans to be included, a number of objections need to be overcome. The objections include: the arguments that morality is the exclusively domain of humans (considered in Part Two), the argument that non-humans don't really…
Are Technologies Innocent
In Part One of this series it was suggested that in order to hold technologies to moral account a number of objections must be overcome: the argument that only humans are morally accountable, the “passive instrument” argument, the “dumb instrument” argument, the “free will” argument, and the “dilution of responsibility” argument. Here we take up Part Two, the “human exclusivity” argument, and we establish that humans do not have a monopoly on mor…
Are Technologies Innocent
Presents an analysis of whether technologies can be considered innocent from their intended purpose. In a series of installments it has been argued that moral agents are not in principle limited to members of the human race, that non-humans and in particular technologies can be considered to act in the world, and that when they do so, they cannot be regarded as just tools or dumb instruments, that the actions of technologies are willful and occur…
Are Technologies Innocent
In Part One of the series it was suggested that technologies are not innocent, and should be held to moral account. In most interpretations of Western moral philosophy, moral judgement does not extend to nonhumans, and for non-humans to be included, a number of objections need to be overcome. The objections include: the arguments that morality is the exclusivity domain of humans (considered in Part Two), the argument that non-humans don't really …
From linked data to patient centred data
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 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Snotwatch Covid-toes
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused widespread illness with varying clinical manifestations. One less-commonly-reported presentation of COVID-19 infection is chilblain-like lesions. We conducted an ecological analysis of chilblain presentations in comparison with confirmed and suspected COVID-19 infections in a primary care setting to establish that a relationship exists between the two. Our study collated data from three Primary Health Networks acr…
The healthcare needs and general practice utilization of people with acquired neurological disability and complex needs
Changes in opioid agonist treatment initiation among people prescribed opioids for pain following voluntary and mandatory prescription drug monitoring program implementation
Difference in general practice telehealth utilisation associated with birth country during Covid-19 from two Australian states
Changes in opioid and other analgesic prescribing following voluntary and mandatory prescription drug monitoring program implementation
PDMP implementation did not appear to reduce prescribing of high opioid doses or high-risk combinations. Increased initiation of tricyclic antidepressants, pregabalin and tramadol may indicate a possible unintended effect
Older Adults’ Outdoor Activities and Quality of Life
Medicine (8 works) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Neuroethics, Human Enhancement, Biomedical Innovations (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Space Science and Extraterrestrial Life (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works) · Law and economics (4 works)