Sohini Basu Roy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 9123745 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sohini Basu Roy |
| PRENOMES | Sohini Basu |
| SOBRENOME | Roy |
| ASSINATURA | ROY S B |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 17 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Identifying Ancillary Service Utilization Patterns to Improve Ryan White Client Engagement in HIV Medical Care
Objective To describe patterns of ancillary public service use among individuals eligible for Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part A services. Data Sources and Study Setting This study used secondary data from people living with HIV who received Ryan White services in the Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN, 13‐county Part A grant area. We combined client data with four separate public service administrative datasets to describe ancillary service use du…
Systematic Literature Review of Decision‐Analytic Modeling Studies on Nature‐Based Social Prescribing and Loneliness
Nature‐based social prescribing (NBSP) is an evolving subject aiming to reduce loneliness and to foster social connections, health, and well‐being. To evaluate the short‐term and long‐term consequences of different health technologies, decision‐analytic modeling can be applied. Decision‐analytic modeling studies systematically integrate current short‐ and long‐term evidence to weigh benefits, harms, and costs of different strategies. Our systemat…
Peer Support Groups for Batterers
Methods aimed at increasing aggression regulation for interpersonal violence perpetrators are a crucial part of reducing interpersonal violence. Further improvement of effectiveness and accessibility of these interventions is needed and tailoring the methodology by type of batterer is a promising approach in this regard. A peer support group, guided by a peer support worker is one such intervention. However, little is known about the essential el…
The Digital Divide of Older People in Communities
The digital divide (DD) of older people is widening due to the rapid adoption of information and communication technologies (ICT) and the effects of COVID‐19. This study aims to explore the impact of urban‐rural, gender, and health inequalities on the DD of older people. First, the survey collected data on the use of ICT and the DD of older people ( N = 624) in urban‐rural communities. Then, an evaluation index system for the DD of older people w…
Prediction and Feature Analysis of Intracranial Aneurysms in Community Residents
The global incidence of intracranial aneurysms is increasing annually, and their rupture is associated with a high mortality rate. Many community residents often unknowingly develop intracranial aneurysms and are at risk of rupturing. To solve this problem, we conduct an innovative approach using machine learning to predict both the occurrence and rupture of intracranial aneurysms in patients with brain diseases and analyze the essential features…
The Role of Social Prescribers in Engaging Older Adults in Strength and Balance Training After Being Discharged From Physiotherapy Rehabilitation
Background: Older adults are advised to undertake strength and balance training (SBT) to prevent falls. This can be provided by physiotherapy services for a limited time, but long‐term engagement is required to maintain the benefits. Finding ways to support long‐term engagement is needed. Aim: To understand if it is feasible to develop a referral pathway from physiotherapy services to social prescribers for engaging older adults in long‐term SBT …
Good Luck Out There Without NDIS
Introduction: The transition from schooling to adulthood is an important and complex time in a young person’s life, especially when they have a disability. For young autistic people, it is critical to receive the right support to ensure a successful transition. In Australia, disability supports are provided by the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), a scheme implemented and administered by the Australian Government (specifically the Nati…
Assessing the Demand for Peer Mentorship Among Refugees and Migrants
Objective: This qualitative study aimed to explore the tasks, competencies, and qualifications necessary for an upcoming peer mentor program to support patients with refugee and migrant backgrounds in navigating the healthcare system and their daily lives. The study aimed to uncover the expectations of social workers and healthcare professionals regarding peer mentors and the program. Methods: The study used focus group interviews and individual …
How Do the Incentives for Family Physicians Affect the Implementation of Family Physician Contract Service Policy in China? A Qualitative Study
Family physician contract service (FPCS) was introduced by the Chinese government in 2016, which entailed the registration of individual patients with a designated family physician in primary healthcare facilities. To assess the yet‐to‐be realized impacts of incentives for family physicians on the performance of the FPCS policy in China, a qualitative semistructured interview was conducted in 2019 with 36 participants, including directors of loca…
Emotional Well‐Being of Live‐In Migrant Domestic Workers
This article explores the emotional well‐being of live‐in migrant domestic workers (MDWs) in Hong Kong during the 2019 sociopolitical crisis associated with the antiextradition movement (AEM). It examines their emotional experiences, the impact on their care work, and coping strategies, highlighting the interplay between emotions, emotional well‐being, and mental health during the crisis. The study employs the concept of structural vulnerability …
Australian Occupational Therapist and Manager Perspectives on Important Home Modification Outcomes
Introduction: Research exploring the perspectives of older adults and individuals with disability about important outcomes of home modifications indicates a complex interaction of valued outcomes, beyond funding programs’ aims of safe and independent living. Client perspectives of service provision and outcomes are considered the most important to inform practice. However, in working towards improved practice, a wide range of stakeholder perspect…
Implications of Occupational Stress and Burnout on Patient Safety at Public Hospitals in Malawi
Due to an acute shortage of medical doctors, clinical officers (COs) in Malawi are tasked with duties that conventionally fall within the purview of the former. The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate that excessive workload and long hours of work are psychosocial hazards that contribute to occupational stress (OS) and burnout among COs at public hospitals. The study used a qualitative research approach. The study sites comprised five state‐o…
Balancing Compassion and Self‐Care
Working in palliative care is both an exhausting and an enriching experience. Self‐care is vital because it protects against the risk of developing burnout and predicts higher quality of life levels. Self‐care is a shared responsibility between the individuals and their contexts. This qualitative study aimed to understand the self‐care practices of Ecuadorian palliative care teams and design a self‐care self‐planning tool for local volunteers, st…
Rural–Urban Disparities in In‐Home Care Journeys in Sparsely Populated Areas
This paper investigates rural–urban disparities in the experiences of in‐home care services for older adults in a sparsely populated municipality (Storuman) in Northern Sweden. Such municipalities are characterised by long‐term population loss and ageing, an increasing concentration of residents and services in municipal centres and resultant rural ‘resource deserts’. Disparities are measured through four ‘endpoint’ measures—exits to residential …
Preventing Stroke Research Priorities Project
Background: Research priority setting projects provide a method to engage stakeholders in the prioritisation of research activities. We conducted a priority setting project to identify priorities for research into the primary and secondary prevention of stroke. Methods: A modified James Lind Alliance method was used for this project undertaken in Australia and New Zealand with two online surveys (September–November 2021 and May‐June 2022) and an …
Putting Staffs’ Beliefs About Values of Mealtime Situations for Long‐Term Care Residents’ Health and Well‐Being Into Practice
In the context of long‐term care facilities, mealtime situations have been linked to residents’ health and well‐being. The optimisation of mealtime situations is dependent on multiple aspects and is complex. To better understand this complexity, this qualitative study aimed to identify staffs’ beliefs about the values of mealtime situations for residents’ health and well‐being and to explore the facilitators of, barriers to, and challenges and ac…
A Qualitative Study on the Centralized Quarantine Experiences of Covid‐19 Patients With No or Mild Symptoms in South Korea
To mitigate the COVID‐19 epidemic, the South Korean government implemented institutional quarantine in centralized facilities from March 2020 to November 2022. Patients who tested positive were required to stay in these facilities for up to 2 weeks to meet the minimum 7‐day isolation. During that period, evidence shows that COVID‐19 patients experienced intense psychological and mental health challenges and physical suffering. Using a descriptive…
Assessing the Demand for Peer Mentorship Among Refugees and Migrants
Objective: This qualitative study aimed to explore the tasks, competencies, and qualifications necessary for an upcoming peer mentor program to support patients with refugee and migrant backgrounds in navigating the healthcare system and their daily lives. The study aimed to uncover the expectations of social workers and healthcare professionals regarding peer mentors and the program. Methods: The study used focus group interviews and individual …
Systematic Literature Review of Decision‐Analytic Modeling Studies on Nature‐Based Social Prescribing and Loneliness
Nature‐based social prescribing (NBSP) is an evolving subject aiming to reduce loneliness and to foster social connections, health, and well‐being. To evaluate the short‐term and long‐term consequences of different health technologies, decision‐analytic modeling can be applied. Decision‐analytic modeling studies systematically integrate current short‐ and long‐term evidence to weigh benefits, harms, and costs of different strategies. Our systemat…
Peer Support Groups for Batterers
Methods aimed at increasing aggression regulation for interpersonal violence perpetrators are a crucial part of reducing interpersonal violence. Further improvement of effectiveness and accessibility of these interventions is needed and tailoring the methodology by type of batterer is a promising approach in this regard. A peer support group, guided by a peer support worker is one such intervention. However, little is known about the essential el…
The Digital Divide of Older People in Communities
The digital divide (DD) of older people is widening due to the rapid adoption of information and communication technologies (ICT) and the effects of COVID‐19. This study aims to explore the impact of urban‐rural, gender, and health inequalities on the DD of older people. First, the survey collected data on the use of ICT and the DD of older people ( N = 624) in urban‐rural communities. Then, an evaluation index system for the DD of older people w…
Prediction and Feature Analysis of Intracranial Aneurysms in Community Residents
The global incidence of intracranial aneurysms is increasing annually, and their rupture is associated with a high mortality rate. Many community residents often unknowingly develop intracranial aneurysms and are at risk of rupturing. To solve this problem, we conduct an innovative approach using machine learning to predict both the occurrence and rupture of intracranial aneurysms in patients with brain diseases and analyze the essential features…
The Role of Social Prescribers in Engaging Older Adults in Strength and Balance Training After Being Discharged From Physiotherapy Rehabilitation
Background: Older adults are advised to undertake strength and balance training (SBT) to prevent falls. This can be provided by physiotherapy services for a limited time, but long‐term engagement is required to maintain the benefits. Finding ways to support long‐term engagement is needed. Aim: To understand if it is feasible to develop a referral pathway from physiotherapy services to social prescribers for engaging older adults in long‐term SBT …
Good Luck Out There Without NDIS
Introduction: The transition from schooling to adulthood is an important and complex time in a young person’s life, especially when they have a disability. For young autistic people, it is critical to receive the right support to ensure a successful transition. In Australia, disability supports are provided by the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), a scheme implemented and administered by the Australian Government (specifically the Nati…
Assessing the Demand for Peer Mentorship Among Refugees and Migrants
Objective: This qualitative study aimed to explore the tasks, competencies, and qualifications necessary for an upcoming peer mentor program to support patients with refugee and migrant backgrounds in navigating the healthcare system and their daily lives. The study aimed to uncover the expectations of social workers and healthcare professionals regarding peer mentors and the program. Methods: The study used focus group interviews and individual …
How Do the Incentives for Family Physicians Affect the Implementation of Family Physician Contract Service Policy in China? A Qualitative Study
Family physician contract service (FPCS) was introduced by the Chinese government in 2016, which entailed the registration of individual patients with a designated family physician in primary healthcare facilities. To assess the yet‐to‐be realized impacts of incentives for family physicians on the performance of the FPCS policy in China, a qualitative semistructured interview was conducted in 2019 with 36 participants, including directors of loca…
Emotional Well‐Being of Live‐In Migrant Domestic Workers
This article explores the emotional well‐being of live‐in migrant domestic workers (MDWs) in Hong Kong during the 2019 sociopolitical crisis associated with the antiextradition movement (AEM). It examines their emotional experiences, the impact on their care work, and coping strategies, highlighting the interplay between emotions, emotional well‐being, and mental health during the crisis. The study employs the concept of structural vulnerability …
Australian Occupational Therapist and Manager Perspectives on Important Home Modification Outcomes
Introduction: Research exploring the perspectives of older adults and individuals with disability about important outcomes of home modifications indicates a complex interaction of valued outcomes, beyond funding programs’ aims of safe and independent living. Client perspectives of service provision and outcomes are considered the most important to inform practice. However, in working towards improved practice, a wide range of stakeholder perspect…
Implications of Occupational Stress and Burnout on Patient Safety at Public Hospitals in Malawi
Due to an acute shortage of medical doctors, clinical officers (COs) in Malawi are tasked with duties that conventionally fall within the purview of the former. The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate that excessive workload and long hours of work are psychosocial hazards that contribute to occupational stress (OS) and burnout among COs at public hospitals. The study used a qualitative research approach. The study sites comprised five state‐o…
Balancing Compassion and Self‐Care
Working in palliative care is both an exhausting and an enriching experience. Self‐care is vital because it protects against the risk of developing burnout and predicts higher quality of life levels. Self‐care is a shared responsibility between the individuals and their contexts. This qualitative study aimed to understand the self‐care practices of Ecuadorian palliative care teams and design a self‐care self‐planning tool for local volunteers, st…
Rural–Urban Disparities in In‐Home Care Journeys in Sparsely Populated Areas
This paper investigates rural–urban disparities in the experiences of in‐home care services for older adults in a sparsely populated municipality (Storuman) in Northern Sweden. Such municipalities are characterised by long‐term population loss and ageing, an increasing concentration of residents and services in municipal centres and resultant rural ‘resource deserts’. Disparities are measured through four ‘endpoint’ measures—exits to residential …
Preventing Stroke Research Priorities Project
Background: Research priority setting projects provide a method to engage stakeholders in the prioritisation of research activities. We conducted a priority setting project to identify priorities for research into the primary and secondary prevention of stroke. Methods: A modified James Lind Alliance method was used for this project undertaken in Australia and New Zealand with two online surveys (September–November 2021 and May‐June 2022) and an …
Putting Staffs’ Beliefs About Values of Mealtime Situations for Long‐Term Care Residents’ Health and Well‐Being Into Practice
In the context of long‐term care facilities, mealtime situations have been linked to residents’ health and well‐being. The optimisation of mealtime situations is dependent on multiple aspects and is complex. To better understand this complexity, this qualitative study aimed to identify staffs’ beliefs about the values of mealtime situations for residents’ health and well‐being and to explore the facilitators of, barriers to, and challenges and ac…
A Qualitative Study on the Centralized Quarantine Experiences of Covid‐19 Patients With No or Mild Symptoms in South Korea
To mitigate the COVID‐19 epidemic, the South Korean government implemented institutional quarantine in centralized facilities from March 2020 to November 2022. Patients who tested positive were required to stay in these facilities for up to 2 weeks to meet the minimum 7‐day isolation. During that period, evidence shows that COVID‐19 patients experienced intense psychological and mental health challenges and physical suffering. Using a descriptive…
Identifying Ancillary Service Utilization Patterns to Improve Ryan White Client Engagement in HIV Medical Care
Objective To describe patterns of ancillary public service use among individuals eligible for Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part A services. Data Sources and Study Setting This study used secondary data from people living with HIV who received Ryan White services in the Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN, 13‐county Part A grant area. We combined client data with four separate public service administrative datasets to describe ancillary service use du…
Psychology (10 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Qualitative research (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Health care (4 obras) · Nursing (4 obras) · Service (business (4 obras) · Focus group (3 obras) · Gerontology (3 obras)