Qing-Wei Chen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4028922 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Qing-Wei Chen |
| PRENOMES | Qing-Wei |
| SOBRENOME | Chen |
| ASSINATURA | CHEN Q |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 95 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 94 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Parental Mental Ill‐Health
Background Families in which a parent experiences mental ill‐health often face complex and evolving challenges, with individual family members’ needs impacting one another across generations. Accessing appropriate support frequently requires the navigation of multiple services and systems, which can be overwhelming for both families and professionals, potentially leading to barriers in care. To address the challenges inherent with navigating comp…
Breathlessness Services and Specialist Palliative Care for Advanced Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a progressive condition associated with high distress, functional decline, and reduced quality of life. As the disease advances, palliative care becomes increasingly pertinent to address not only physical symptoms, such as breathlessness, but also the emotional and social challenges experienced by individuals with COPD and their caregivers. Emerging evidence supports the benefits of earlier palliati…
Impact of Infertility on Marital Stability Among Ghanaian Women
Background Childbearing holds profound social and personal significance for many Ghanaian married women. An inability to conceive threatens both the psychological well‐being and marital stability, often generating tension, distress, bitterness, pain and relational strain within the home. This study, therefore, aims to answer the research question: What is the impact of infertility on marital stability among Ghanaian women? Objective To explore th…
Incorporating Quality of Life Into Care for People Living With HIV
Background Achieving quality of life (QoL) outcomes for people living with HIV (PLHIV) is reliant on a mix of clinical and community service initiatives. A brief, agreed‐upon set of Patient‐Reported Outcome Measures (PROMs) may enhance shared care, strengthen service partnerships, and improve QoL monitoring and other relevant outcomes. Currently, there is no consensus on PROMs across HIV clinical, community and research settings. This study aimed…
Telemedicine and Traditional Care in Impoverished Communities
This study investigates the individual and interactive associations of Basic Medical Insurance Policies and rural revitalization policies with regional telemedicine preference in resource‐constrained impoverished regions. Grounded in a benefit‐cost trade‐off theoretical framework, we employed text‐based frequency analysis and panel data from 163 impoverished counties in western China (2015–2022) to empirically examine these relationships. The res…
New Model of Home Hospice Care—Social Innovation in Rural Areas
This article examines the implementation of a social innovation designed to improve access to end‐of‐life care in depopulating rural areas of Eastern Poland. The initiative tested an integrated model of home‐based support for chronically and terminally ill individuals, combining an interdisciplinary home hospice care team, locally embedded support networks, and a newly introduced role: the Dependent Care Coordinator (KOOZ). The study draws on mul…
Foundations of Social Work Practice in Paediatric Palliative Care From the Perspective of the Patient, the Family and the Multidisciplinary Team
Paediatric palliative care is a complex and painful reality for children, young people and their families, and the professional team caring for them. Social workers are essential in these teams, providing emotional and care support to patients and their families. Each country and hospital have its characteristics, but there needs to be more general information to determine the essential aspects on which social work practice is based. This systema…
Relationship Between Exposure to Anti‐LGBTQI+ Hate Speech and LGBTQI+ People’s Wellbeing and Mental Health
Anti‐LGBTQI+ hate speech, much of which is transmitted through media platforms, is a growing problem internationally and also in Ireland. Using data from a national online survey ( n = 2806) of the mental health and wellbeing of LGBTQI+ participants aged 14+ years in the Republic of Ireland (RoI), this paper examines the proportion of LGBTQI+ participants exposed to anti‐LGBTQI+ hate speech online and in public media, and the associations between…
Social Prescribing for Children and Youth
Social prescribing is gaining traction globally, with over 30 countries involved in the social prescribing movement. This holistic approach to health and well‐being is relevant to all ages, but it is especially important for children and youth. While this population has largely been neglected in social prescribing efforts, several evaluations of social prescribing programs specifically targeting this population have emerged in recent years, which…
How Does Living in a Homeless Hostel Impact on Residents Lived Experience of Health and Wellbeing
Living in a homeless hostel can be challenging. This global scoping review explored the impact of living in a homeless hostel on residents lived experience of health and wellbeing. A systematic process was followed using Arksey and O’Malley framework for scoping reviews with the addition of the PRISMA‐ScR checklist. In total, 1094 articles were identified through database searches and a thesis search on Google Scholar. Screening of title/abstract…
Primary and Secondary Stressors Affecting Family Caregiver Burden for Disabled Older Adults
Background: With the rapidly aging global population, family caregivers face increased burdens when caring for disabled older adults; however, comprehensive understanding of the determinants remains limited. Objective: To systematically analyze the factors affecting caregiver burden among family caregivers of disabled older adults within the stress process model framework. Methods: In accordance with PRISMA guidelines, six electronic databases we…
Dynamics of Unmet Social Care Needs and Depressive Symptoms Among Older Adults
This study examines the dynamics of unmet social care needs and the impact on depressive symptoms in a longitudinal study of older people in England. Using data from Waves 8 and 9 of the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing, we explore the relationship between trajectories of unmet needs amongst disabled or frail older adults aged 65 and over and depressive symptoms, taking into account changes in care needs across time and loneliness. Nested reg…
Service Continuity Support Initiatives of Community‐Based Healthcare and Social Care Organisations in Emergencies
Objective The aim of this systematic review is twofold: firstly, to identify the practice changes and interventions that have been adopted and implemented by community‐based health and social care organisations to ensure service continuity; and second, to explore high‐quality research‐driven recommendations regarding the development, implementation and evaluation of service continuity interventions. Methods This systematic review was performed in…
Perceived Social Support Among Older Adults Residing in the Rohingya Refugee Camp in Bangladesh
Background Older refugees often experience limited support due to restricted mobility, scarce resources and limited attention to their needs. This study examined perceived social support and its determinants among older adults living in the Rohingya refugee camp in Bangladesh. Methods A cross‐sectional survey was conducted among Rohingya older adults aged ≥ 60 years in five subcamps of Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, between November and December 2021. …
Sociocultural Dimensions of Community‐Based Palliative Care in Brazil and Indonesia
Background Palliative care services are increasingly implemented in diverse sociocultural settings around the world. Aim Our ethnographic project aimed to explore the sociocultural and organizational dimensions of community‐based palliative care in Brazil and Indonesia. Methods We used ethnographic research methods to study local models of palliative care provision in Brazil and Indonesia. These countries were chosen because of similarities in st…
Food Insecurity, Diabetes Self‐Management and Support for Self‐Management in High‐Income Countries
People living with diabetes and food insecurity in high‐income countries have poorer health‐related outcomes than those who are food secure. Diabetes is a significant global health challenge. At the same time, the prevalence of household food insecurity continues to increase. This qualitative systematic review and synthesis explored the lived experience of diabetes self‐management and support for self‐management for people living with diabetes an…
Collaborative Development of Obesity Intervention Strategies and Digital Tools in Denmark
This study examines the results of the application of a bottom‐up approach for collaboratively developing effective strategies and digital solutions for obesity prevention and healthy behavior promotion in Denmark. The results of two rounds of participatory workshop sessions conducted in early 2024 involving different stakeholders and target users are described. The results of the study confirm that bottom‐up approaches, coupled with technologica…
Professional Development and Workforce Issues of Activity Providers in UK Care Homes
Background and Aims: This scoping review explored the role of activity providers (APs), also known as activity coordinators, in care homes for older people, and focuses on workforce issues, resources and professional development of APs in the UK. An AP is a staff member of a care home who is typically responsible for implementing activities that meet the needs of residents. Engagement in meaningful activities in care homes for older adults plays …
General Practice Care in Residential Aged Care Homes
The growing population of older adults residing in Australian residential aged care homes (RACHs) is driving an increased demand for general practitioner (GP) involvement to meet their complex healthcare needs. This scoping review sought to synthesise the evidence on general practice care models implemented within RACHs over the past decade (2013–2023), assessing their structure, effectiveness and implications for Australia’s future healthcare st…
Supporting Children’s Health and Well‐Being Through Interprofessional Collaboration
Addressing children’s complex health and well‐being issues requires the collaborative efforts of health and social care professionals and teachers to develop effective care solutions and prevent the escalation of problems. Consequently, there is a recognized need to prepare professionals in children’s services for interprofessional collaboration already during undergraduate studies. However, knowledge on interdisciplinary collaboration aimed at p…
Australian and UK Perspectives on Social Prescribing Implementation Research
There has been a rapid increase in the delivery of social prescribing globally in recent years. However, a lack of theoretical framework, the diversity of social prescribing interventions and outcome measures, a lack of ongoing resources to provide services equitably and a lack of coordinated research agenda make it challenging for practitioners to know how best to put social prescribing into practice. This paper summarises perspectives from 29 U…
Patterns of Health System Usage by the Immigrant Population in Europe
Introduction International migration has significantly reshaped Europe’s demographic and socioeconomic landscape, influencing healthcare demand and accessibility. Germany, Spain, Italy, and France receive the highest immigrant flows, prompting concerns about disparities in healthcare utilization. Methods This study systematically analyses healthcare usage patterns among immigrants in Europe, leveraging Poisson and Negative Binomial regression mod…
Looking Back and Moving Forward
Social prescribing is a health and social model of care which is emerging globally. It is a multifaceted intervention shaped by various contextual factors that can affect its implementation. Our aim was to describe community connectors’ (link workers or navigators) perceptions and experiences delivering social prescribing programs, with a particular interest in identifying implementation factors or themes. We conducted 11 online semi‐structured i…
Psychological Burdens of Social Work Professionals
This study investigates the psychological burdens faced by social work professionals within the German welfare system, with a particular focus on three interrelated constructs: administrative workload (job demand), emotional exhaustion (burnout indicator), and professional resilience (personal resource). Drawing on survey data from 143 social workers in Rheinland‐Pfalz, collected between January and May 2024 via an online survey (Unipark), the st…
Social Inequalities in Health‐Related Quality of Life Among Chinese Older Adults Across Multimorbidity Patterns
Background: Although social inequalities in health‐related quality of life (HRQOL) have been widely studied, little is known about how they differ across multimorbidity patterns. To address this knowledge gap, this study examined how social inequalities in HRQOL vary by multimorbidity patterns among older Chinese adults. Methods: This study used nationally representative data from the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study, with only the …
Looking Back and Moving Forward
Social prescribing is a health and social model of care which is emerging globally. It is a multifaceted intervention shaped by various contextual factors that can affect its implementation. Our aim was to describe community connectors’ (link workers or navigators) perceptions and experiences delivering social prescribing programs, with a particular interest in identifying implementation factors or themes. We conducted 11 online semi‐structured i…
Volunteering, Identities and Wellbeing in Contexts of Health Inequalities
The causes of health inequalities are complex, involving material, psychosocial dimensions and power relations. Denigrating neoliberal discourses of individual responsibility shape and underpin policies which exacerbate poverty and compound its psychosocial impacts on people’s lives. Community asset‐based approaches, which mobilise voluntary action, have been proposed as a means of addressing health inequalities, and a substantial body of researc…
Does Contracting With a Family Doctor Affect the Medical Expenditures of Residents in China
The Chinese government implemented a nationwide family doctor policy in 2016 as a component of the Healthy China 2030 plan. Previous studies on the role of family doctors in reducing medical expenditures in China have produced inconsistent results. This study employed large‐sample microsurvey data from across China to analyze the effects of family doctor contracts on actual medical and hospitalization expenditures. Utilizing both ordinary least s…
How Children and Young People Disclose That They Have Been Sexually Abused
Child sexual abuse is a pervasive social and public health concern with high social and economic costs. Children and young people who experience this form of abuse are in danger of serious, ongoing impacts on their development, functioning and overall life trajectory as a result of the lasting influence of complex trauma. The recent research, drawing from young adult self‐reports, has found that more than one in three girls and almost one in five…
Experiences of Empathy‐Based Stress Among Care Staff Supporting Children and Adolescents With Intellectual Disabilities and/or Autism in Residential and Respite Services
Background: Care staff in the disability sector experience high levels of work‐related stress and burnout, which contribute to high staff turnover and limited residential service capacity and affect both staff well‐being and the quality of care provided. Little is currently known about the impact that exposure to secondary trauma has on care staff, which could put them at risk of experiencing empathy‐based stress. This qualitative study aimed to …
It Is about How Kind They Are”
In recent years, Dutch authorities have attempted to shift from formal to informal care responsibilities to meet an increasing demand for care. There is a growing expectation that social and healthcare professionals will actively involve, support, and collaborate with partners, family members, and others who provide informal care. However, the practical implementation of such collaborations is not yet evident. In this qualitative study, 37 indivi…
Service Provider Perspectives on the Differences between Place‐Based and Scattered‐Site Permanent Supportive Housing in Los Angeles County after the Onset of the Covid‐19 Pandemic
PB can be advantageous for clients with higher levels of acuity, whereas SS could be more appropriate for clients who are more stable and independent. PB programs are seen to have practical and logistical advantages, but some providers prefer SS services. Clients and providers should be matched to PSH configurations that best match their needs and preferences, and providers should be aware that public health emergencies may impact PB and SS setti…
Mapping Community‐Based Services for Social Prescribing for Children and Young People Living with Obesity across South Yorkshire
Background . High numbers of young people are living with obesity in England, with associated negative impacts on their mental and physical health. Social prescribing involves professionals referring individuals to community‐based services to provide additional health and well‐being support. Social prescribing may be a helpful way to provide holistic support to young people living with obesity alongside weight management services. However, there …
Barriers and Opportunities in Accessing Social Care for Women Experiencing Homelessness
Women experiencing homelessness may face heightened vulnerabilities and encounter barriers to accessing social services, which could perpetuate their situation and exacerbate the impact on their physical and mental health. This research aims to identify barriers and opportunities for women experiencing homelessness to access social care services based on a systematic integrative literature review. The inclusion criteria encompassed scientific art…
A SWOT Analysis of Hospitals’ and HMO Representatives’ Opinions regarding Hospital at Home in Israel
Purpose . To examine attitudes regarding acute hospital at home (AHaH). Materials and Methods . A SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats) questionnaire was developed to interview 14 managers from health management organizations (HMOs) and hospitals. A mixed‐method (qualitative/quantitative) analysis was used. Results . AHaH was provided by hospital or HMO staff or outsourced (private suppliers). Differences in service pertained m…
Critical Ingredients and Mechanisms of Intensive Home Support for People With Severe Mental Illness According to Clients
Introduction: Intensive home support (IHS) is a contemporary, innovative outreach approach in the supported housing sector designed to meet the growing need for community living initiatives for people with severe mental illness. Unlike regular outreach, IHS provides 24/7 accessible staff, numerous support hours, and several facilities supporting independent living, including daily activity programs. IHS has not been evaluated before. As the first…
Understanding Colorectal Cancer Screening Attendance
Population‐based colorectal cancer screening programs decrease mortality, but the participation rates are still unsatisfactory. Drawing from relevant psychosocial literature, this study aims to test a widely integrated theory of planned behaviour model applied to colorectal cancer screening attendance. The model considered, at the same time, additional proximal predictors (anticipated regret and self‐identity) and distal (via attitude) predictors…
The Rhetoric and Reality of Choice and Autonomy When Older People Are Discharged from Community Hospital at the End‐of‐Life in England
In policy, the approach to managing frailty is often an emphasis on staying well with limited consideration to frailty as an end‐of‐life phase. Meanwhile, discharge from hospital continues to be complex. Overstretched acute hospitals are juxtaposed with community and social services that struggle to keep up with the demand of those being discharged and the labelling of older people as “bed blockers” at the centre of delayed discharges. This paper…
Cultural Myths, Superstitions, and Stigma Surrounding Dementia in a UK Bangladeshi Community
The last three census data highlighted that UK Bangladeshi communities have the worst health outcomes. This includes a higher risk of type two diabetes and heart diseases; both are risk factors for developing vascular dementia. However, little is known about Bangladeshi community members’ understandings of dementia, including cultural myths. This paper focuses on the cultural myths, superstitions, and stigma surrounding dementia in an English Ban…
Prevalence of Loneliness in Older Adults
Objectives. To review the prevalence of loneliness (during/after COVID-19) in older people. Design. Scoping review using Medline and PsycInfo for worldwide prevalence estimates (white published literature search) and Google for prevalence data inside the Euregio Meuse-Rhine (grey literature). Setting. Worldwide prevalence estimates and a focus on the Euregio Meuse-Rhine. Participants. Papers published between 2016 and 2022 and a mean age of minim…
Leveraging Community Support Services to Support an Integrated Health and Social System Response to Covid-19
The COVID-19 pandemic restricted access to health and social care for older adults. In response, a standardized, self-report instrument, the interRAI COVID-19 Vulnerability Screener (CVS), was developed. In collaboration with a community support service organization, this project aimed to evaluate a surveillance process to identify those at risk and triage them to health- or social-care services. A convergent, mixed methods design was used. Virtu…
Understanding the Home Environment as a Factor in Mitigating Fall Risk among Community-Dwelling Frail Older People
The home environment is increasingly emphasized as a key factor in home falls among frail older people. In this study, we aimed at exploring and synthesizing empirical studies that considered the environmental factors of home falls among frail older people. We performed a systematic review to draw comprehensive conclusions regarding these environmental factors by searching MEDLINE, CINAHL, Embase, and Cochrane Library, as well as gray literature …
The Community, the Workplace, and Public Health Measures
Increasing evidence of the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on healthcare workers’ mental health and wellbeing has prompted concerns about the longer-term impacts on healthcare delivery and health workforce sustainability. For rural health services and communities, the pandemic has compounded existing challenges including workforce shortages, potentially leading to further health inequalities. This qualitative interview study aimed to explore fac…
Physical Health, Economic Status, Social Relations, and Depression among Chinese Older Adults
This study aims to test an integrated model of physical health, economic status, social relations, and geriatric depression, and in particular to examine the stress-buffering role of social relations on the negative psychological effects of declining physical health and worsening economic status. Data from 5,316 older adults (≥60 years) from a nationally representative cross-sectional database in China were used. Social relations were measured by…
Investigating Peer Advisors’ Strategies to Promote Cancer Prevention and Early Detection in Swedish Communities with Challenging Socioeconomic Conditions
Worse socioeconomic conditions (e.g., having a migration background, lower income, and lower educational level) may lead to barriers for cancer prevention and early detection. Community-based initiatives providing tailored and accessible information are found to increase cancer screening participation and improve health outcomes for people with challenging socioeconomic conditions. To inform such initiatives, more research is needed from the pers…
The Impact on Employment for Rural Cancer Patients and Their Caregivers Travelling to Major Cities for Treatment
Purpose. A cancer diagnosis significantly impacts daily life, particularly for those living outside of major cities who must travel to receive cancer treatment. This study investigated the impact of cancer and travelling for treatment on the employment of rural cancer patients and their caregivers. Methods. Cancer patients staying in subsidised accommodation lodges in Queensland, and their nominated caregivers, described employment status prior t…
Exploration of an On-Site Pharmacist Intervention within Australian Residential Aged Care Facilities Using Normalisation Process Theory
Residents living in residential aged care facilities (RACFs) continue to experience medication-related harm. There is ongoing interest in expanding the role of pharmacists, including on-site pharmacists (OSPs), to help improve medication management in RACFs. The objectives of this mixed-methods study were to explore the extent and ways in which on-site pharmacists (OSPs) were normalised within RACFs as part of a complex intervention seeking to im…
Nighttime Home Care in Sweden
This article aims at exploring how community home care of older people is provided and organized at night. In times of welfare decline, organizational changes, and an increasing aged population, questions arise about home care and support for older people. In Sweden, as in many other Western countries, “ageing in place” is a guiding principle in care provision for older people, which put increasing pressure on home care services. Still, nighttime…
Consumer and Provider Perspectives on Hospital in the Home
The delivery of acute health care has changed with the adoption of new technologies to meet changing community needs. In response to this, hospital systems and governments have invested in alternative models of care, including hospital in the home (HITH), where acute care that would typically require inpatient treatment is provided in the patient’s home. The academic literature presents evidence for comparable or improved patient outcomes associa…
Supporting Service Recipients to Navigate Complex Service Systems
This scoping review aimed to identify potential factors from across eight disciplines’ approaches to complexity that could be positively applied to supporting services users to navigate health and social care. The illustrative example of families where a parent has mental health challenges is used as those families often have a wide range of complex needs both for the parent/s and children. These complexities can result in the involvement of mult…
Implementation Evaluation of Community-Based Mental Health and Psychosocial Support Intervention for Refugee Newcomers in the United States
Refugee newcomers resettled in the United States face numerous challenges impacting their mental health and overall well-being. Despite extensive research on clinical interventions, multimodal interventions with peer-based group models in resettlement contexts remain scarce. Adopting a realist evaluation approach, this study aims to conduct a comprehensive implementation evaluation of a complex community-based mental health and psychosocial suppo…
Mapping Collaboration and Coordination of Health and Care Services for Older People with Dementia
Responsibility for health and care services for people with dementia is often divided between various professionals, agencies, and authorities, causing a fragmentation of care and an unclear division of responsibility between different stakeholders. In relation to this, collaboration and coordination of health and care services are often described as vital for catering to diverse needs and to provide adequate support. The aim of this scoping revi…
Evaluation of Psychometric Properties of a New Research Instrument for Measuring Collective Impact Based Cross-Sectoral Collaboration and Leadership
Cross-sectoral collaboration is a widely used strategy in social and healthcare services. The main purpose of this way of working is to bring together organizations and their expertise to solve defined problems. A collective impact (CI)-based model is one of the promising approaches to create prerequisites for functional collaboration between different sectors. The CI-based cross-sectoral collaboration model has been implemented in the City of Ou…
Psychosocial Experiences in an Australian Rural Cancer Service
Purpose. To examine psychosocial and well-being concerns throughout the cancer experience, from prediagnosis to survivorship. Whilst most oncology research focuses on patients, the role and experiences of families and caregivers are increasingly recognised as a core component of health service delivery. Moreover, research suggests that geography is an important consideration, with evidence of rural inequities in health service provision and acces…
Patients’ Care Transition in Cardiac Rehabilitation
Background . Despite existing evidence on the efficacy of cardiac rehabilitation (CR), programs are underutilized. Factors affecting referral and enrolment in hospital‐based CR were identified; however, research into factors affecting referral and enrolment in community‐based CR is lacking. Aim . The purpose of this scoping review is to identify and synthesize facilitators and challenges in the transition of patient care from hospital to communit…
Exploring the Linkages between Animal Abuse, Domestic Abuse, and Sexual Offending
The abuse of animals is evident in different contexts. This article takes two discrete bodies of literature: threats and actual harm to animals in the context of domestic abuse and sex offending in the context of animal abuse. The reviews focus on the implications for risk assessment and risk management and explore the following questions: What is the international evidence base for threats or violence towards animals, with a specific focus on ri…
Exploring Acceptance Factors for Welfare Technology among Nurses in Non‐Clinical Care for Older Adults
Welfare technologies are becoming a necessity for health and long‐term care, but little is known about their acceptance by nurses working with older adults in institutional, home, or community setting. The aim of this five‐stage scoping review was to address this knowledge gap by identifying factors influencing nurses’ acceptance of welfare technologies, both before and after using them. A search of seven bibliographic databases and grey literatu…
Community Paramedicine Supporting Community Needs
Health and social needs exist along a dynamic continuum. Recognising that health status is inextricably impacted by social determinants of health, community paramedicine has opportunities and a responsibility to reduce inequities. The objective of this scoping review was to investigate the peer‐reviewed and grey literature to explore how community paramedicine supports community needs along a health and social continuum. We conducted a scoping re…
Effects of Health Information Communication Based on Social Media Usage in Promoting HPV Vaccination Intention in China
With the gradual promotion of the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine in mainland China, social media has been suggested as an important channel for disseminating HPV‐related information and promoting vaccination behaviors. This study explored the mechanism that health information communication based on social media usage affects HPV vaccination intention, i.e., examining the mediating effects of external factors (information credibility and infor…
It Is about How Kind They Are”
In recent years, Dutch authorities have attempted to shift from formal to informal care responsibilities to meet an increasing demand for care. There is a growing expectation that social and healthcare professionals will actively involve, support, and collaborate with partners, family members, and others who provide informal care. However, the practical implementation of such collaborations is not yet evident. In this qualitative study, 37 indivi…
Understanding Care from the View of Individuals with Cerebral Palsy
Throughout history, disability has been understood in different ways: as a curse, a biomedical condition, a societal/political problem, a minority identity, and a social and cultural construction. Disability understandings reflect society’s legislation and the character of social support for people with disability and vice versa. In this article, qualitative interviews with adults with cerebral palsy were analyzed with a focus on how care, as a f…
The Mental Health Toll
Objectives . Throughout the world, medical trainees have experienced psychological distress during the COVID‐19 pandemic due to substantial changes in their educational programs and COVID‐19 patient care. When medical trainees live with a disability, their psychological distress may be exacerbated. This study aimed to explore how having a disability may be associated with an additional emotional toll for medical trainees during the COVID‐19 pande…
Community Engagement in Health Promotion
Community engagement (CE) has long been endorsed by policy makers and health practitioners. However, uncertainties remain about the workings and outcomes of CE. This study aims to provide in‐depth insights into them. In a multiple case study, we investigated three participatory health promotion projects for families in vulnerable situations in the Netherlands. We adopted a realist approach combined with a theory of change (ToC) model. We then ana…
Service Provider Perspectives on the Differences between Place‐Based and Scattered‐Site Permanent Supportive Housing in Los Angeles County after the Onset of the Covid‐19 Pandemic
PB can be advantageous for clients with higher levels of acuity, whereas SS could be more appropriate for clients who are more stable and independent. PB programs are seen to have practical and logistical advantages, but some providers prefer SS services. Clients and providers should be matched to PSH configurations that best match their needs and preferences, and providers should be aware that public health emergencies may impact PB and SS setti…
Medicine (65 obras) · Psychology (57 obras) · Nursing (31 obras) · Political science (31 obras) · Sociology (30 obras) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (19 obras) · Gerontology (19 obras) · Health care (19 obras) · Psychiatry (17 obras) · Qualitative research (15 obras)