Anita Pálinkás
Biographic Data
| ID | 7883200 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anita Pálinkás |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anita |
| FAMILY NAME | Pálinkás |
| SIGNATURE | PÁLINKÁS A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Debrecen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Breast cancer screening coverage is severely reduced among women who reside in segregated areas: A cross-sectional investigation in Hungary
Background: This study investigated disparities in breast cancer screening participation between living in residential segregations (SAs, segregated areas defined by clustering of low levels of income and education) and in non-segregated, complementary areas (CAs) of Hungary. Methods: In a nationwide cross-sectional study, data from 2019 were obtained from the National Health Insurance Fund (NHIF). In accordance with the Hungarian recommendation,…
Covid-19’s effect on healthcare disparities: Delivery, reimbursement, and premature mortality in residentially segregated populations
Introduction: Spatially segregated, socio-economically deprived communities often face significant health disparities. This paper evaluates the impact of COVID-19 on healthcare delivery and reimbursement disparities in Hungary, particularly focusing on segregated populations. Aims: To examine healthcare utilization and reimbursement patterns among patients in segregated areas (SA) and non-segregated or complementary areas (CA) during the first ye…
Cross-sectional comparison of health care delivery and reimbursement between segregated and nonsegregated communities in Hungary
Introduction: Spatially segregated, socio-economically deprived communities in Europe are at risk of being neglected in terms of health care. In Hungary, poor monitoring systems and poor knowledge on the health status of people in these segregated areas prevent the development of well-informed effective interventions for these vulnerable communities. Aims: We used data available from National Health Insurance Fund Management to better describe he…
Prevalence of Chronic Diseases and Activity-Limiting Disability among Roma and Non-Roma People: A Cross-Sectional, Census-Based Investigation
The lack of recommended design for Roma health-monitoring hinders the interventions to improve the health status of this ethnic minority. We aim to describe the riskiness of Roma ethnicity using census-derived data and to demonstrate the value of census for monitoring the Roma to non-Roma gap. This study investigated the self-declared occurrence of at least one chronic disease and the existence of activity limitations among subjects with chronic …
Factors Associated with Practice-Level Performance Indicators in Primary Health Care in Hungary: A Nationwide Cross-Sectional Study
The performance of general practitioners (GPs) is frequently assessed without considering the factors causing variability among general medical practices (GMPs). Our cross-sectional national-based study was performed in Hungary to evaluate the influence of GMP characteristics on performance indicators. The relationship between patient's characteristics (age, gender, education) and GMP-specific parameters (practice size, vacancy of GP's position, …
Association between the General Practitioner Workforce Crisis and Premature Mortality in Hungary: Cross-Sectional Evaluation of Health Insurance Data from 2006 to 2014
The workforce crisis of primary care is reflected in the increasing number of general medical practices (GMP) with vacant general practitioner (GP) positions, and the GPs' ageing. Our study aimed to describe the association between this crisis and premature mortality. Age-sex-standardized mortality for 18−64 years old adults was calculated for all Hungarian GMPs annually in the period from 2006 to 2014. The relationship of premature mortality wit…
Healthcare Utilization and All-Cause Premature Mortality in Hungarian Segregated Roma Settlements: Evaluation of Specific Indicators in a Cross-Sectional Study
Roma is the largest ethnic minority of Europe with deprived health status, which is poorly explored due to legal constrains of ethnicity assessment. We aimed to elaborate health indicators for adults living in segregated Roma settlements (SRS), representing the most vulnerable Roma subpopulation. SRSs were mapped in a study area populated by 54,682 adults. Records of all adults living in the study area were processed in the National Institute of …
No prominent works on this page.
Association between the General Practitioner Workforce Crisis and Premature Mortality in Hungary: Cross-Sectional Evaluation of Health Insurance Data from 2006 to 2014
The workforce crisis of primary care is reflected in the increasing number of general medical practices (GMP) with vacant general practitioner (GP) positions, and the GPs' ageing. Our study aimed to describe the association between this crisis and premature mortality. Age-sex-standardized mortality for 18−64 years old adults was calculated for all Hungarian GMPs annually in the period from 2006 to 2014. The relationship of premature mortality wit…
Healthcare Utilization and All-Cause Premature Mortality in Hungarian Segregated Roma Settlements: Evaluation of Specific Indicators in a Cross-Sectional Study
Roma is the largest ethnic minority of Europe with deprived health status, which is poorly explored due to legal constrains of ethnicity assessment. We aimed to elaborate health indicators for adults living in segregated Roma settlements (SRS), representing the most vulnerable Roma subpopulation. SRSs were mapped in a study area populated by 54,682 adults. Records of all adults living in the study area were processed in the National Institute of …
Prevalence of Chronic Diseases and Activity-Limiting Disability among Roma and Non-Roma People: A Cross-Sectional, Census-Based Investigation
The lack of recommended design for Roma health-monitoring hinders the interventions to improve the health status of this ethnic minority. We aim to describe the riskiness of Roma ethnicity using census-derived data and to demonstrate the value of census for monitoring the Roma to non-Roma gap. This study investigated the self-declared occurrence of at least one chronic disease and the existence of activity limitations among subjects with chronic …
Factors Associated with Practice-Level Performance Indicators in Primary Health Care in Hungary: A Nationwide Cross-Sectional Study
The performance of general practitioners (GPs) is frequently assessed without considering the factors causing variability among general medical practices (GMPs). Our cross-sectional national-based study was performed in Hungary to evaluate the influence of GMP characteristics on performance indicators. The relationship between patient's characteristics (age, gender, education) and GMP-specific parameters (practice size, vacancy of GP's position, …
Cross-sectional comparison of health care delivery and reimbursement between segregated and nonsegregated communities in Hungary
Introduction: Spatially segregated, socio-economically deprived communities in Europe are at risk of being neglected in terms of health care. In Hungary, poor monitoring systems and poor knowledge on the health status of people in these segregated areas prevent the development of well-informed effective interventions for these vulnerable communities. Aims: We used data available from National Health Insurance Fund Management to better describe he…
Breast cancer screening coverage is severely reduced among women who reside in segregated areas: A cross-sectional investigation in Hungary
Background: This study investigated disparities in breast cancer screening participation between living in residential segregations (SAs, segregated areas defined by clustering of low levels of income and education) and in non-segregated, complementary areas (CAs) of Hungary. Methods: In a nationwide cross-sectional study, data from 2019 were obtained from the National Health Insurance Fund (NHIF). In accordance with the Hungarian recommendation,…
Covid-19’s effect on healthcare disparities: Delivery, reimbursement, and premature mortality in residentially segregated populations
Introduction: Spatially segregated, socio-economically deprived communities often face significant health disparities. This paper evaluates the impact of COVID-19 on healthcare delivery and reimbursement disparities in Hungary, particularly focusing on segregated populations. Aims: To examine healthcare utilization and reimbursement patterns among patients in segregated areas (SA) and non-segregated or complementary areas (CA) during the first ye…
Medicine (7 works) · Cross-sectional study (6 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Family medicine (3 works) · Global Health Workforce Issues (3 works) · Health care (3 works) · Reimbursement (3 works)