Patrick O’donnell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 2897140 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Patrick O’donnell |
| PRENOMES | Patrick |
| SOBRENOME | O’donnell |
| ASSINATURA | O’DONNELL P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Limerick |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7710-7832 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1983 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Interpreters as Epistemic Brokers in Cross-Cultural Primary Care Consultations in Ireland
BACKGROUND: The Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 resulted in the displacement of millions of people of varying ages and diverse health needs, with almost 120,000 granted Temporary Protection in Ireland. In Ireland, there were a number of healthcare adaptations, including the employment of multilingual Ukrainian Beneficiaries of Temporary Protection (BoTP) as interpreters in general practitioner (GP) clinics. There is a lack of researc…
Cancer clinical trial recruitment for patients from rural areas
BACKGROUND: This work will explore the literature on recruiting patients from rural and remote areas to cancer clinical trials. By examining the definitions employed, identifying levers and barriers to recruitment, and describing initiatives to promote recruitment, we seek to inform the development of future trials with these populations. METHODS: A scoping review of primary research published since 2004 relating to the recruitment of patients fr…
The collection and integration of data on migrants in health information systems
Addressing disparities and promoting health for migrants requires policies and practices that are grounded in comprehensive and accurate health data. Health Information Systems (HIS) play a crucial role in this process. However, data on migrants is often incomplete and of poor quality in European HIS. A recent scoping review identified a gap in research on strengthening HIS for data on the health of migrants in Ireland, a country where one in fiv…
Are tailored primary care services for social inclusion good value for money? A health economics evaluation with Monte-Carlo probabilistic sensitivity analysis comparing tailored social inclusion prim…
This study found that investment in SIPC services, that can meet the needs of a marginalised population, represents good value for money from the perspective of the publicly funded health service. The findings are valuable in supporting stakeholders, policy-makers, and budget holders to make evidence-informed equitable decisions for optimal funding allocation within health and social services
Three Poems
Does White Supremacy Explain Racial Inequality
Yes. I defend this claim against the charge of race reductionism and the charge that ‘white interests’ cannot figure meaningfully into structural explanations of racial inequality. We then distinguish two explanatory roles for white supremacy. The racial role approach attempts to trace the causal effects of white supremacy's normative white/non‐white hierarchy on life chances. The racial materialism approach treats racial inequality as an emergen…
Integrating the social determinants of health into curriculum
The World Health Organization (WHO) defines the Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) as the non-medical factors influencing health outcomes. SDOH is associated with conditions in which people are born, grow, work, and live. Medical schools and licensing bodies are increasingly recognizing the need for doctors and healthcare professionals to be aware of their patient's social context and how it impacts their states of health and disease. However, …
Implementing a General Practice-Based Link Worker Intervention for People with Multimorbidity During the Covid-19 Pandemic- a Mixed Methods Process Evaluation of the LinkMM RCT
For future evaluations, recruitment procedures need to be simplified and integrated into everyday practice. For patients with multimorbidity, a longer intervention is indicated to achieve connection with community resources
Developing a tool for the measurement of social exclusion in healthcare settings
A tool for measuring the social exclusion of individuals has been developed by engaging with people from a variety of excluded groups. Socioeconomic indicators were combined with subjective items. The input of experts by experience, academics and others was sought to enhance the tool. The tool was applied to two distinct samples, showing obvious differences both in the socioeconomic items, and the items included in the factor analysis. The potent…
Telling Readings
Of roughly the same vintage as he, though possessing entirely different theoretical impulses, I have been reading and learning from Jim Phelan's critical work for well over thirty years. In book after book, including the one currently under review, he has been successfully advancing what he might term “a comprehensive rhetorical poetics,” along with the admission, stated with characteristic candor here, that “this goal is not attainable in a sing…
When Code Words Aren’t Coded
According to the “standard framing” of racial appeals in political speech, politicians generally rely on coded language to communicate racial messages. Yet recent years have demonstrated that politicians often express quite explicit forms of racism in mainstream political discourse. The standard framing can explain neither why these appeals work politically nor how they work semantically. This paper moves beyond the standard framing, focusing on …
Depression screening in HIV-positive Tanzanian adults
WHO-5 scores correlated well with those of the PHQ-9, suggesting that the WHO-5 represents a valid screening tool. The concordance of PHQ-9 and WHO-5 results was poorer in marginalized socioeconomic groups. Positive depression screens were exceedingly common among HIV-positive Tanzanian adults according to all three questionnaires
Exploring levers and barriers to accessing primary care for marginalised groups and identifying their priorities for primary care provision
Members of marginalised groups have shared priorities for action to improve their access to primary care. If steps are taken to address these, there is scope to impact on more than one marginalised group and to address the existing health inequities
Frame-Up
Research Article| July 01 2013 Frame-Up: James, Caché, and the Borders of the Visible Patrick O'Donnell Patrick O'Donnell Michigan State University, East Lansing PATRICK O'DONNELL is Professor and Chair of the English Department at Michigan State University, East Lansing. He has authored and edited a dozen books on modern and contemporary literature, the most recent being The American Novel Now: Reading American Fiction Since 1980 (Wiley-Blackwel…
Frame-Up
Frame-UpJames, Caché, and the Borders of the Visible Patrick O’Donnell (bio) This is the Fourth in a Series of Reflections on the Fiction of Henry James in relation to modern and contemporary cinema. In comparing late James novels and stories to the films of Hitchcock, Nolan, and Tarrantino, I have been interested in tracing an arc that runs from James’s visual imaginary and the epistemological complexities he associated with acts of envisioning …
Participant and Word Gender in Age of Acquisition Effects
Childhood Living
Childhood LivingJames and Tarantino Patrick O'Donnell (bio) This essay is the third installment of a work in progress on the fiction of Henry James in relation to modern and contemporary film. Previous discussions explored object relations, voyeurism, and the totality of representation in James's "In the Cage" and Hitchcock's The Birds, and memory and the representation of the future in James's "The Beast in the Jungle" and Christopher Nolan's Me…
A Pynchon for the Nineties
Echo Chambers
Engendering Paranoia in Contemporary Narrative
Paranoia is one of the more prominent issues taken up by contemporary North American novelists since 1960. Writers as divergent in matters of style and subject as Norman Mailer, Philip Roth, Joseph Heller, Robert Coover, Thomas Pynchon, Diane Johnson, Joseph McElroy, John Barth, Kathy Acker, Saul Bellow, Marge Piercy, Don DeLillo, William Gaddis, Ishmael Reed, and Margaret Atwood have represented paranoid characters, communities, schemes, and lif…
His Master's Voice
Postmodern Culture - Volume 1, Number 2, January 1991
Carnival of Repetition
Attitude toward and Experience of Industry-Based Alcohol Recovery Programmes
This paper reports the results of a survey of 161 Scottish organizations which asked questions in four areas: attitudes of employers toward alcoholism, present disciplinary practice on alcohol-related behaviours, structural features of firms relevant to their policy in discipline in this matter, and employers' views on support available in implementing a work-based alcohol-recovery programme. Results indicated (a) favourable attitudes toward the …
Passionate Doubts
Passionate Doubts
Participant and Word Gender in Age of Acquisition Effects
Engendering Paranoia in Contemporary Narrative
Paranoia is one of the more prominent issues taken up by contemporary North American novelists since 1960. Writers as divergent in matters of style and subject as Norman Mailer, Philip Roth, Joseph Heller, Robert Coover, Thomas Pynchon, Diane Johnson, Joseph McElroy, John Barth, Kathy Acker, Saul Bellow, Marge Piercy, Don DeLillo, William Gaddis, Ishmael Reed, and Margaret Atwood have represented paranoid characters, communities, schemes, and lif…
Verbal Operant Conditioning, Extinction Trials and Types of Awareness Statement
This paper investigated the hypothesis that the rate of reported awareness in verbal operant conditioning is influenced by the interpolation of extinction trials. It also examined a neglected group in the literature, the subjects who report awareness but who do not condition. This group can be as much as 40% of the aware subjects. It is suggested that the most feasible explanation for this group is that they bring different subjective interpretat…
New Americans
The Novel in Motion
(print) xiv, 155 p. ; 24 cm
Passionate Doubts
Henry Miller
Passionate Doubts
Attitude toward and Experience of Industry-Based Alcohol Recovery Programmes
This paper reports the results of a survey of 161 Scottish organizations which asked questions in four areas: attitudes of employers toward alcoholism, present disciplinary practice on alcohol-related behaviours, structural features of firms relevant to their policy in discipline in this matter, and employers' views on support available in implementing a work-based alcohol-recovery programme. Results indicated (a) favourable attitudes toward the …
His Master's Voice
Postmodern Culture - Volume 1, Number 2, January 1991
Carnival of Repetition
Engendering Paranoia in Contemporary Narrative
Paranoia is one of the more prominent issues taken up by contemporary North American novelists since 1960. Writers as divergent in matters of style and subject as Norman Mailer, Philip Roth, Joseph Heller, Robert Coover, Thomas Pynchon, Diane Johnson, Joseph McElroy, John Barth, Kathy Acker, Saul Bellow, Marge Piercy, Don DeLillo, William Gaddis, Ishmael Reed, and Margaret Atwood have represented paranoid characters, communities, schemes, and lif…
Echo Chambers
A Pynchon for the Nineties
Participant and Word Gender in Age of Acquisition Effects
Childhood Living
Childhood LivingJames and Tarantino Patrick O'Donnell (bio) This essay is the third installment of a work in progress on the fiction of Henry James in relation to modern and contemporary film. Previous discussions explored object relations, voyeurism, and the totality of representation in James's "In the Cage" and Hitchcock's The Birds, and memory and the representation of the future in James's "The Beast in the Jungle" and Christopher Nolan's Me…
Frame-Up
Research Article| July 01 2013 Frame-Up: James, Caché, and the Borders of the Visible Patrick O'Donnell Patrick O'Donnell Michigan State University, East Lansing PATRICK O'DONNELL is Professor and Chair of the English Department at Michigan State University, East Lansing. He has authored and edited a dozen books on modern and contemporary literature, the most recent being The American Novel Now: Reading American Fiction Since 1980 (Wiley-Blackwel…
Frame-Up
Frame-UpJames, Caché, and the Borders of the Visible Patrick O’Donnell (bio) This is the Fourth in a Series of Reflections on the Fiction of Henry James in relation to modern and contemporary cinema. In comparing late James novels and stories to the films of Hitchcock, Nolan, and Tarrantino, I have been interested in tracing an arc that runs from James’s visual imaginary and the epistemological complexities he associated with acts of envisioning …
Exploring levers and barriers to accessing primary care for marginalised groups and identifying their priorities for primary care provision
Members of marginalised groups have shared priorities for action to improve their access to primary care. If steps are taken to address these, there is scope to impact on more than one marginalised group and to address the existing health inequities
Depression screening in HIV-positive Tanzanian adults
WHO-5 scores correlated well with those of the PHQ-9, suggesting that the WHO-5 represents a valid screening tool. The concordance of PHQ-9 and WHO-5 results was poorer in marginalized socioeconomic groups. Positive depression screens were exceedingly common among HIV-positive Tanzanian adults according to all three questionnaires
Telling Readings
Of roughly the same vintage as he, though possessing entirely different theoretical impulses, I have been reading and learning from Jim Phelan's critical work for well over thirty years. In book after book, including the one currently under review, he has been successfully advancing what he might term “a comprehensive rhetorical poetics,” along with the admission, stated with characteristic candor here, that “this goal is not attainable in a sing…
When Code Words Aren’t Coded
According to the “standard framing” of racial appeals in political speech, politicians generally rely on coded language to communicate racial messages. Yet recent years have demonstrated that politicians often express quite explicit forms of racism in mainstream political discourse. The standard framing can explain neither why these appeals work politically nor how they work semantically. This paper moves beyond the standard framing, focusing on …
Developing a tool for the measurement of social exclusion in healthcare settings
A tool for measuring the social exclusion of individuals has been developed by engaging with people from a variety of excluded groups. Socioeconomic indicators were combined with subjective items. The input of experts by experience, academics and others was sought to enhance the tool. The tool was applied to two distinct samples, showing obvious differences both in the socioeconomic items, and the items included in the factor analysis. The potent…
Does White Supremacy Explain Racial Inequality
Yes. I defend this claim against the charge of race reductionism and the charge that ‘white interests’ cannot figure meaningfully into structural explanations of racial inequality. We then distinguish two explanatory roles for white supremacy. The racial role approach attempts to trace the causal effects of white supremacy's normative white/non‐white hierarchy on life chances. The racial materialism approach treats racial inequality as an emergen…
Integrating the social determinants of health into curriculum
The World Health Organization (WHO) defines the Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) as the non-medical factors influencing health outcomes. SDOH is associated with conditions in which people are born, grow, work, and live. Medical schools and licensing bodies are increasingly recognizing the need for doctors and healthcare professionals to be aware of their patient's social context and how it impacts their states of health and disease. However, …
Implementing a General Practice-Based Link Worker Intervention for People with Multimorbidity During the Covid-19 Pandemic- a Mixed Methods Process Evaluation of the LinkMM RCT
For future evaluations, recruitment procedures need to be simplified and integrated into everyday practice. For patients with multimorbidity, a longer intervention is indicated to achieve connection with community resources
The collection and integration of data on migrants in health information systems
Addressing disparities and promoting health for migrants requires policies and practices that are grounded in comprehensive and accurate health data. Health Information Systems (HIS) play a crucial role in this process. However, data on migrants is often incomplete and of poor quality in European HIS. A recent scoping review identified a gap in research on strengthening HIS for data on the health of migrants in Ireland, a country where one in fiv…
Art (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Literature (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Contemporary Literature and Criticism (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras)