Chelsea Coumoundouros
Biographic Data
| ID | 758774 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chelsea Coumoundouros |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chelsea |
| FAMILY NAME | Coumoundouros |
| SIGNATURE | COUMOUNDOUROS C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Uppsala University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5539-974X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Caring in Changing Times
Background: Having a skilled workforce is essential for the delivery of high quality, integrated home and community care. Home Health Nursing (HHN) Competencies provide a unified understanding of the knowledge, skills and attributes required for safe and ethical care, serving as a resource to support consistency in care delivery across locations of care. However, to be used effectively for workforce training and development, competencies must ref…
Putting the ‘to’ in Participatory Research to Action
Background: Co-design methods have become increasingly popular for realizing more inclusive research practices with end-user experts-by-experience who have a variety of important roles related to integrated care in their communities—from citizen to patient, provider, care partner, leader, decision-maker and beyond. While this methodological shift has resulted in positive trends related to democratizing science and enhancing creativity in the rese…
Meeting in the middle
Introduction/Background: For Canada to realize the goal of high-quality integrated care, macro-level health system and policy changes are necessary, but these can take time. Researchers can partner with meso-level organizations to take immediate action on meaningful, collaborative and evidence-based change leading the way for larger scale improvements across the system. Approach: Applied health researchers serve as a critical link between meso-le…
Cultivating a common language for change
Introduction/Background: Systemic ageism, overmedicalization, stigma, and misunderstandings about mental health as a unidimensional or dichotomous construct, contribute to aging Canadians holistic needs going unnoticed, undiscussed, and ultimately unmet. A common language is needed by home and community care providers to leverage their routine care interactions for meaningful conversations about mental health. This national study aimed to co-desi…
Nursing competencies for integrated home and community care
Background: Workforce stabilization is critical to sustainability and expansion of home and community care, given rising demand for care outside facility-based settings. Continuous knowledge and skill-building, rooted in up-to-date and evidence-based competencies and resources, is central to ensuring home health nurses are equipped to deliver care in dynamic community care contexts that include: increasing use of digital health tools, rising comp…
The interpersonal process model of intimacy, burden and communal motivation to care in a multinational group of informal caregivers
The interpersonal process model of intimacy suggests that intimacy within dyads develops when open communication from one dyad member is met with validating, understanding and caring responses from the other dyad member. Little is known about interpersonal processes between informal caregivers and care recipients in different illness contexts (i.e., coping with neurological, physical or other impairments/comorbidities) and relationship types (i.e…
The direct and indirect financial costs of informal cancer care
Informal caregivers are the primary source of support for cancer patients, providing assistance with household tasks, medical care and emotional support. These responsibilities often result in high levels of emotional, physical, social and financial burden for the caregiver. The aim of this study was to perform a scoping review exploring what is known regarding the financial costs experienced by caregivers and identify gaps in the literature. Sev…
The interpersonal process model of intimacy, burden and communal motivation to care in a multinational group of informal caregivers
The interpersonal process model of intimacy suggests that intimacy within dyads develops when open communication from one dyad member is met with validating, understanding and caring responses from the other dyad member. Little is known about interpersonal processes between informal caregivers and care recipients in different illness contexts (i.e., coping with neurological, physical or other impairments/comorbidities) and relationship types (i.e…
The direct and indirect financial costs of informal cancer care
Informal caregivers are the primary source of support for cancer patients, providing assistance with household tasks, medical care and emotional support. These responsibilities often result in high levels of emotional, physical, social and financial burden for the caregiver. The aim of this study was to perform a scoping review exploring what is known regarding the financial costs experienced by caregivers and identify gaps in the literature. Sev…
The interpersonal process model of intimacy, burden and communal motivation to care in a multinational group of informal caregivers
The interpersonal process model of intimacy suggests that intimacy within dyads develops when open communication from one dyad member is met with validating, understanding and caring responses from the other dyad member. Little is known about interpersonal processes between informal caregivers and care recipients in different illness contexts (i.e., coping with neurological, physical or other impairments/comorbidities) and relationship types (i.e…
Meeting in the middle
Introduction/Background: For Canada to realize the goal of high-quality integrated care, macro-level health system and policy changes are necessary, but these can take time. Researchers can partner with meso-level organizations to take immediate action on meaningful, collaborative and evidence-based change leading the way for larger scale improvements across the system. Approach: Applied health researchers serve as a critical link between meso-le…
Cultivating a common language for change
Introduction/Background: Systemic ageism, overmedicalization, stigma, and misunderstandings about mental health as a unidimensional or dichotomous construct, contribute to aging Canadians holistic needs going unnoticed, undiscussed, and ultimately unmet. A common language is needed by home and community care providers to leverage their routine care interactions for meaningful conversations about mental health. This national study aimed to co-desi…
Nursing competencies for integrated home and community care
Background: Workforce stabilization is critical to sustainability and expansion of home and community care, given rising demand for care outside facility-based settings. Continuous knowledge and skill-building, rooted in up-to-date and evidence-based competencies and resources, is central to ensuring home health nurses are equipped to deliver care in dynamic community care contexts that include: increasing use of digital health tools, rising comp…
Caring in Changing Times
Background: Having a skilled workforce is essential for the delivery of high quality, integrated home and community care. Home Health Nursing (HHN) Competencies provide a unified understanding of the knowledge, skills and attributes required for safe and ethical care, serving as a resource to support consistency in care delivery across locations of care. However, to be used effectively for workforce training and development, competencies must ref…
Putting the ‘to’ in Participatory Research to Action
Background: Co-design methods have become increasingly popular for realizing more inclusive research practices with end-user experts-by-experience who have a variety of important roles related to integrated care in their communities—from citizen to patient, provider, care partner, leader, decision-maker and beyond. While this methodological shift has resulted in positive trends related to democratizing science and enhancing creativity in the rese…
Business (4 works) · Health care (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Caregiver burden (2 works) · Disease (2 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (2 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (2 works) · Mental health (2 works) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (2 works)