Eva Pilot
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6174720 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Eva Pilot |
| PRENOMES | Eva |
| SOBRENOME | Pilot |
| ASSINATURA | PILOT E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Maastricht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3112-4447 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Utilising artificial intelligence in prehospital emergency care systems in low- and middle-income countries
Introduction: Improvements in prehospital emergency care have the potential to transform patient outcomes globally, but particularly within low-and middle-income countries. Whilst artificial intelligence is being implemented in many healthcare settings, little is known about its use in prehospital emergency care systems. This scoping review aims to uncover how artificial intelligence is currently being used within the prehospital emergency medica…
Artificial intelligence in prehospital emergency care systems in low- and middle-income countries
Introduction: The adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) in prehospital emergency medicine has predominantly been confined to high-income countries, leaving untapped potential in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). AI holds promise to address challenges in out-of-hospital care within LMICs, thereby narrowing global health inequities. To achieve this, it is important to understand the success factors and challenges in implementing AI model…
Economic crisis impact on perinatal and infant mortality in Southern European countries
INTRODUCTION: The study of crisis events provides important lessons to prepare for upcoming events. The Great Recession's impact on perinatal health in Europe can provide relevant insights into the healthcare and social protection systems' response to the protection of the health of the most vulnerable groups. OBJECTIVE: To assess time trends and international disparities in perinatal mortality rates (PMR) and infant mortality rates (IMR), follow…
Impacts and Lessons Learned of the First Three Covid-19 Waves on Cross-Border Collaboration in the Field of Emergency Medical Services and Interhospital Transports in the Euregio-Meuse-Rhine
Background: In the Euregio-Meuse-Rhine (EMR), cross-border collaboration is essential for resource-saving and needs-based patient care within the emergency medical service (EMS) systems and interhospital transport (IHT). However, at the onset of the novel coronavirus SARS-COV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic, differing national measures highlighted the fragmentation within the European Union (EU) in its various approaches to combating the pandemic. To asses…
‘Cognitive enhancers’
Qualitative work with students who use prescription medicines for academic purposes is limited. Thus, a more nuanced understanding of tertiary students’ experiences is urgently needed. Our study – which draws on five semi-structured interviews with New Zealand university students, complemented with information from local newspapers, blog entries and discussion forums – reveals students’ motivations and perceived effects, their risk perceptions an…
The European Union and Public Health Emergencies
Objective: The first wave of the coronavirus SARS-COV-2 pandemic has revealed a fragmented governance within the European Union (EU) to tackle public health emergencies. This qualitative study aims: 1) to understand the current EU position within the field of public health emergencies taking the case of the COVID-19 as an example by comparing and contrasting experiences from EU institutions and experts from various EU Member States at the beginni…
Spatial Access Matters
In 2006, a policy reform restructured the maternal and perinatal healthcare system, including closing smaller maternity units, to further improve care in Portugal. This study aimed to investigate the effects of the 2006 National Program of Maternal and Neonatal Health policy on spatial inequalities in access to care and consequently avoidable infant mortality. A thematic analysis of qualitative data including interviews and surveys and a quantita…
Understanding India’s urban dengue surveillance
Dengue's re-emerging epidemiology poses a major global health threat. India contributes significantly to the global communicable disease burden has been declared highly dengue-endemic, exposing public health authorities to severe challenges. Our study aims to provide a deeper understanding of India's urban dengue surveillance policies as well as to explore the organisation, functioning and integration of existing disease control pillars. We condu…
Dengue Surveillance System in Brazil
Dengue's increasing trends raise concerns over global health and pose a challenge to the Brazilian health system, highlighting the necessity of a strong surveillance system to reduce morbidity, mortality, and the economic burden of this disease. Although the Brazilian surveillance system reports more dengue cases than any other country, recent studies suggest that non-reported cases are the majority. The aim of the study is to explore the strengt…
Exploring Vector-Borne Disease Surveillance and Response Systems in Beijing, China
A robust network of centralised institutions provides the continuity and flexibility needed to adapt and manage possible vector-borne disease threats. Opportunities exist for population-based health promotion and the integration of environment and climate monitoring in vector-borne disease surveillance
The Role of Cohesion Policy Funds in Decreasing the Health Gaps Measured by the Euro-HEALTHY Population Health Index
Social, economic, and environmental differences across the European Union significantly affect opportunities to move forward in achieving greater equity in health. Cohesion Policy (CP) funds can contribute positively through investments in the main determinants of health. The aim of this study is to analyze to what extent the planned investments for 2014-2020 are addressing the regional health gaps, in light of the population health index (PHI), …
The Organization, Implementation, and Functioning of Dengue Surveillance in India—A Systematic Scoping Review
Dengue ́s re-emerging epidemiology poses a major global health threat. In India, dengue contributes significantly to the global communicable disease burden, and has been declared highly endemic. This study aims to identify and critically appraise India's dengue surveillance system. We conducted a systematic literature review, searching Medline, Web of Sciences, Global Health, and Indian Journals. We conducted a narrative synthesis and thematic an…
The importance of social capital for young People's active transport and independent mobility in rural Otago, New Zealand
Migrants’ access to healthcare services within the European Union
BACKGROUND: The current migration flow into Europe is leading to a growing ethnically diverse population in many European countries. Now more than ever, those populations have different healthcare needs, languages, traditions, and previous level of care. This higher level of diversity is likely to increase health inequalities that might challenge healthcare systems if not addressed. In this context, this study aims at reviewing the policy framewo…
Taking Action on Air Pollution Control in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei (BTH) Region
Due to rapid urbanization, industrialization and motorization, a large number of Chinese cities are affected by heavy air pollution. In order to explore progress, remaining challenges, and sustainability of air pollution control in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei (BTH) region after 2013, a mixed method analysis was undertaken. The quantitative analysis comprised an overview of air quality management in the BTH region. Semi-structured expert interviews …
Potential barriers in healthcare access of the elderly population influenced by the economic crisis and the troika agreement
The health reforms and health budget cuts in the MoU implemented as part of the troika agreement have been associated with increasing health inequalities in access to healthcare services for the elderly population. The majority of responses disclosed an increasing deficiency across the entire National Health Service (NHS) to collaborate, integrate and communicate between the different healthcare sectors for providing adequate care to the elderly.…
Comparing national infectious disease surveillance systems
Despite these differences, the main conclusion is that for the two infections studied, the early warning system in China and the Netherlands are remarkably similar considering their large differences in infectious disease history, population size and geographical setting. Our main recommendations are continued emphasis on international corporation that requires insight into national infectious disease surveillance systems, the usage of a One Heal…
Estimating the spatial distribution of acute undifferentiated fever (AUF) and associated risk factors using emergency call data in India. A symptom-based approach for public health surveillance
The missing link – the role of primary care in global health
This chapter provides an overview of the role of primary care in the context of global health. Universal health coverage is a key priority for WHO and its member states, and provision of accessible and safe primary care is recognised as essential to meet this important international policy goal. Nevertheless, more than three decades after Alma Ata, the provision of primary health care remains inadequate, indicating that primary care has not recei…
The missing link – the role of primary care in global health
This chapter provides an overview of the role of primary care in the context of global health. Universal health coverage is a key priority for WHO and its member states, and provision of accessible and safe primary care is recognised as essential to meet this important international policy goal. Nevertheless, more than three decades after Alma Ata, the provision of primary health care remains inadequate, indicating that primary care has not recei…
Estimating the spatial distribution of acute undifferentiated fever (AUF) and associated risk factors using emergency call data in India. A symptom-based approach for public health surveillance
Potential barriers in healthcare access of the elderly population influenced by the economic crisis and the troika agreement
The health reforms and health budget cuts in the MoU implemented as part of the troika agreement have been associated with increasing health inequalities in access to healthcare services for the elderly population. The majority of responses disclosed an increasing deficiency across the entire National Health Service (NHS) to collaborate, integrate and communicate between the different healthcare sectors for providing adequate care to the elderly.…
Comparing national infectious disease surveillance systems
Despite these differences, the main conclusion is that for the two infections studied, the early warning system in China and the Netherlands are remarkably similar considering their large differences in infectious disease history, population size and geographical setting. Our main recommendations are continued emphasis on international corporation that requires insight into national infectious disease surveillance systems, the usage of a One Heal…
Migrants’ access to healthcare services within the European Union
BACKGROUND: The current migration flow into Europe is leading to a growing ethnically diverse population in many European countries. Now more than ever, those populations have different healthcare needs, languages, traditions, and previous level of care. This higher level of diversity is likely to increase health inequalities that might challenge healthcare systems if not addressed. In this context, this study aims at reviewing the policy framewo…
Taking Action on Air Pollution Control in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei (BTH) Region
Due to rapid urbanization, industrialization and motorization, a large number of Chinese cities are affected by heavy air pollution. In order to explore progress, remaining challenges, and sustainability of air pollution control in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei (BTH) region after 2013, a mixed method analysis was undertaken. The quantitative analysis comprised an overview of air quality management in the BTH region. Semi-structured expert interviews …
The Organization, Implementation, and Functioning of Dengue Surveillance in India—A Systematic Scoping Review
Dengue ́s re-emerging epidemiology poses a major global health threat. In India, dengue contributes significantly to the global communicable disease burden, and has been declared highly endemic. This study aims to identify and critically appraise India's dengue surveillance system. We conducted a systematic literature review, searching Medline, Web of Sciences, Global Health, and Indian Journals. We conducted a narrative synthesis and thematic an…
The importance of social capital for young People's active transport and independent mobility in rural Otago, New Zealand
Understanding India’s urban dengue surveillance
Dengue's re-emerging epidemiology poses a major global health threat. India contributes significantly to the global communicable disease burden has been declared highly dengue-endemic, exposing public health authorities to severe challenges. Our study aims to provide a deeper understanding of India's urban dengue surveillance policies as well as to explore the organisation, functioning and integration of existing disease control pillars. We condu…
Dengue Surveillance System in Brazil
Dengue's increasing trends raise concerns over global health and pose a challenge to the Brazilian health system, highlighting the necessity of a strong surveillance system to reduce morbidity, mortality, and the economic burden of this disease. Although the Brazilian surveillance system reports more dengue cases than any other country, recent studies suggest that non-reported cases are the majority. The aim of the study is to explore the strengt…
Exploring Vector-Borne Disease Surveillance and Response Systems in Beijing, China
A robust network of centralised institutions provides the continuity and flexibility needed to adapt and manage possible vector-borne disease threats. Opportunities exist for population-based health promotion and the integration of environment and climate monitoring in vector-borne disease surveillance
The Role of Cohesion Policy Funds in Decreasing the Health Gaps Measured by the Euro-HEALTHY Population Health Index
Social, economic, and environmental differences across the European Union significantly affect opportunities to move forward in achieving greater equity in health. Cohesion Policy (CP) funds can contribute positively through investments in the main determinants of health. The aim of this study is to analyze to what extent the planned investments for 2014-2020 are addressing the regional health gaps, in light of the population health index (PHI), …
The European Union and Public Health Emergencies
Objective: The first wave of the coronavirus SARS-COV-2 pandemic has revealed a fragmented governance within the European Union (EU) to tackle public health emergencies. This qualitative study aims: 1) to understand the current EU position within the field of public health emergencies taking the case of the COVID-19 as an example by comparing and contrasting experiences from EU institutions and experts from various EU Member States at the beginni…
Spatial Access Matters
In 2006, a policy reform restructured the maternal and perinatal healthcare system, including closing smaller maternity units, to further improve care in Portugal. This study aimed to investigate the effects of the 2006 National Program of Maternal and Neonatal Health policy on spatial inequalities in access to care and consequently avoidable infant mortality. A thematic analysis of qualitative data including interviews and surveys and a quantita…
Impacts and Lessons Learned of the First Three Covid-19 Waves on Cross-Border Collaboration in the Field of Emergency Medical Services and Interhospital Transports in the Euregio-Meuse-Rhine
Background: In the Euregio-Meuse-Rhine (EMR), cross-border collaboration is essential for resource-saving and needs-based patient care within the emergency medical service (EMS) systems and interhospital transport (IHT). However, at the onset of the novel coronavirus SARS-COV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic, differing national measures highlighted the fragmentation within the European Union (EU) in its various approaches to combating the pandemic. To asses…
‘Cognitive enhancers’
Qualitative work with students who use prescription medicines for academic purposes is limited. Thus, a more nuanced understanding of tertiary students’ experiences is urgently needed. Our study – which draws on five semi-structured interviews with New Zealand university students, complemented with information from local newspapers, blog entries and discussion forums – reveals students’ motivations and perceived effects, their risk perceptions an…
Economic crisis impact on perinatal and infant mortality in Southern European countries
INTRODUCTION: The study of crisis events provides important lessons to prepare for upcoming events. The Great Recession's impact on perinatal health in Europe can provide relevant insights into the healthcare and social protection systems' response to the protection of the health of the most vulnerable groups. OBJECTIVE: To assess time trends and international disparities in perinatal mortality rates (PMR) and infant mortality rates (IMR), follow…
Utilising artificial intelligence in prehospital emergency care systems in low- and middle-income countries
Introduction: Improvements in prehospital emergency care have the potential to transform patient outcomes globally, but particularly within low-and middle-income countries. Whilst artificial intelligence is being implemented in many healthcare settings, little is known about its use in prehospital emergency care systems. This scoping review aims to uncover how artificial intelligence is currently being used within the prehospital emergency medica…
Artificial intelligence in prehospital emergency care systems in low- and middle-income countries
Introduction: The adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) in prehospital emergency medicine has predominantly been confined to high-income countries, leaving untapped potential in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). AI holds promise to address challenges in out-of-hospital care within LMICs, thereby narrowing global health inequities. To achieve this, it is important to understand the success factors and challenges in implementing AI model…
Medicine (16 obras) · Environmental health (10 obras) · Economic growth (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Qualitative research (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Nursing (7 obras) · Population (7 obras) · Public health (7 obras)