Amy P Y Ho
Biographic Data
| ID | 5822063 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amy P Y Ho |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amy P Y |
| FAMILY NAME | Ho |
| SIGNATURE | HO A P Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hong Kong Polytechnic University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1213-6514 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
So near and yet so far - socio-spatial factors affecting service accessibility
Conventionally, social service planners conduct statistical analyses on service data for future planning. However, the limitations are their neglect of the spatial characteristics of these social data and their effects. All human activities have social and spatial dimensions. Social service provision is no exception. In this study, the authors suggest a socio-spatial framework in term of understanding service accessibility. A questionnaire survey…
Social Work Ethical Decision Making in an Inter-Disciplinary Context
In order to strengthen social work students' competence in ethical reasoning, three inter-disciplinary seminars were organised in which a group of final-year social work and nursing undergraduates jointly discussed and reflected on ethical decision making. Both social work and nursing students respected a client's rights to make decisions and choices, but they attributed different priority to this ethical principle when it came to making decision…
The social impact of work-integration social enterprise in Hong Kong
Work-integration social enterprises (WISEs), established mainly by non-government welfare agencies and managed by social workers, provide disadvantaged groups with an opportunity for employment and training in businesses. The participants benefit in terms of income, and also through expanded social networks and improved psycho-social well-being. WISEs thus contribute to poverty alleviation and social capital building
Informing UK Policy Development on the Regulation of CAM Practitioners
Public policy discussions on how to regulate acupuncture and herbal medical practitioners have reached a stalemate in the United Kingdom. After considerable activity in the first half of the current decade a wider review of professional regulation has re‐opened the discussion as to the most appropriate way to regulate the practice of all health‐care practitioners. In the meantime, the public continues to consult complementary and alternative medi…
The social impact of work-integration social enterprise in Hong Kong
Work-integration social enterprises (WISEs), established mainly by non-government welfare agencies and managed by social workers, provide disadvantaged groups with an opportunity for employment and training in businesses. The participants benefit in terms of income, and also through expanded social networks and improved psycho-social well-being. WISEs thus contribute to poverty alleviation and social capital building
Informing UK Policy Development on the Regulation of CAM Practitioners
Public policy discussions on how to regulate acupuncture and herbal medical practitioners have reached a stalemate in the United Kingdom. After considerable activity in the first half of the current decade a wider review of professional regulation has re‐opened the discussion as to the most appropriate way to regulate the practice of all health‐care practitioners. In the meantime, the public continues to consult complementary and alternative medi…
Informing UK Policy Development on the Regulation of CAM Practitioners
Public policy discussions on how to regulate acupuncture and herbal medical practitioners have reached a stalemate in the United Kingdom. After considerable activity in the first half of the current decade a wider review of professional regulation has re‐opened the discussion as to the most appropriate way to regulate the practice of all health‐care practitioners. In the meantime, the public continues to consult complementary and alternative medi…
Social Work Ethical Decision Making in an Inter-Disciplinary Context
In order to strengthen social work students' competence in ethical reasoning, three inter-disciplinary seminars were organised in which a group of final-year social work and nursing undergraduates jointly discussed and reflected on ethical decision making. Both social work and nursing students respected a client's rights to make decisions and choices, but they attributed different priority to this ethical principle when it came to making decision…
The social impact of work-integration social enterprise in Hong Kong
Work-integration social enterprises (WISEs), established mainly by non-government welfare agencies and managed by social workers, provide disadvantaged groups with an opportunity for employment and training in businesses. The participants benefit in terms of income, and also through expanded social networks and improved psycho-social well-being. WISEs thus contribute to poverty alleviation and social capital building
So near and yet so far - socio-spatial factors affecting service accessibility
Conventionally, social service planners conduct statistical analyses on service data for future planning. However, the limitations are their neglect of the spatial characteristics of these social data and their effects. All human activities have social and spatial dimensions. Social service provision is no exception. In this study, the authors suggest a socio-spatial framework in term of understanding service accessibility. A questionnaire survey…
Business (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ethics in medical practice (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Nursing (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Social capital (2 works) · Social science (2 works)