Josephine Exley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6459901 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Josephine Exley |
| PRENOMES | Josephine |
| SOBRENOME | Exley |
| ASSINATURA | EXLEY J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6501-0854 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Effective coverage practice in Ethiopia
Effective coverage measurement has emerged as a tool to help understand health system performance for the provision of high-quality health care. Using a cascade approach that combines data on demand- and supply-side steps, effective coverage measures highlight where gaps in the health system exist and how improvements might be made so that more people benefit from the potential of the health services available to them. In practice, however, there…
Are childcare settings’ food menus fit for purpose? A qualitative analysis in England
Childcare settings have a central role in feeding pre-school-aged infants and children. One of the ways in which childcare settings plan nutritious, balanced, and varied meals and snacks for preschool-aged infants and children (0–5 years) is through the use of a menu. Nevertheless, international studies indicate an overwhelming heterogeneity in uptake of menus, as well as use and format, with variable details of food and drinks provided. Thus, in…
Effective coverage measurements and cascade for maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health in high-income countries
Capturing the impact of integrated care
The evidence underpinning integrated care remains uncertain, with numerous examples of evaluations finding little robust evidence of intended impacts on health or reporting conflicting results. Reasons for this include problems with the design and implementation of integrated care initiatives and issues with integrated care evaluations themselves, such as lack of suitable comparator or poorly defined outcome measures. In this interactive workshop…
Governing Integrated Health and Social Care
This study highlights that governance is relatively neglected as a focus of attention in this context but addressing governance challenges is key for successful collaboration
The role of Primary Health Care, primary care and hospitals in advancing Universal Health Coverage
Knowledge and use of voluntary food and drink guidelines in English nurseries? Results from a nationally representative cross-sectional study
Good nutrition in early life is vital for healthy development, and sets the stage for good health throughout the life-course. Most children aged 0–4 years old in the UK spend at least some time each week in an early years’ setting (EYS), such as a nursery or childminder. Unlike schools which serve older children, there are no statutory standards for the food and drinks served to the youngest children in EYS, despite the potential for greater publ…
Inequalities in effective coverage measures
Operationalising effective coverage measurement of facility based childbirth in Gombe State; a comparison of data sources
Estimating effective coverage of childbirth care requires linking population based data sources to health facility data. For effective coverage to gain widespread adoption there is a need to focus on the feasibility of constructing these measures using data typically available to decision makers in low resource settings. We estimated effective coverage of childbirth care in Gombe State, northeast Nigeria, using two different combinations of facil…
The sociocultural framing of public attitudes to sharing the costs of social care for older people in England
Twelve synchronous online focus groups were conducted, each involving four to six members of the general public who had expressed in-principle support for sharing the costs of social care for older people between service users and government. These explored participants' reasons for preferring a shared approach and their views on how costs should be shared, with particular attention given to the sociocultural frames employed. Four main sociocultu…
A rapid systematic review and evidence synthesis of effective coverage measures and cascades for childbirth, newborn and child health in low- and middle-income countries
Toward improving respectful maternity care
Introduction: There is a limited understanding of the importance of respectful maternity care on utilisation of maternal and newborn health services. This study aimed to determine how specific hypothetical facility birth experience of care attributes influenced rural Nigerian women's stated preferences for hypothetical place of delivery. Methods: Attributes were identified through a comprehensive review of the literature. These attributes and the…
Newborn resuscitation in Gombe State, northeastern Nigeria
BACKGROUND: Basic newborn resuscitation for babies not breathing at birth is a highly effective intervention and its scale-up identified as a top research priority. However, tracking progress on the scale-up and coverage of this intervention is compromised by limitations in measuring both the number of newborns receiving the intervention and the number of newborns requiring the intervention. Using data from a facility and birth attendant survey i…
Governing Integrated Health and Social Care
This study highlights that governance is relatively neglected as a focus of attention in this context but addressing governance challenges is key for successful collaboration
The sociocultural framing of public attitudes to sharing the costs of social care for older people in England
Twelve synchronous online focus groups were conducted, each involving four to six members of the general public who had expressed in-principle support for sharing the costs of social care for older people between service users and government. These explored participants' reasons for preferring a shared approach and their views on how costs should be shared, with particular attention given to the sociocultural frames employed. Four main sociocultu…
Newborn resuscitation in Gombe State, northeastern Nigeria
BACKGROUND: Basic newborn resuscitation for babies not breathing at birth is a highly effective intervention and its scale-up identified as a top research priority. However, tracking progress on the scale-up and coverage of this intervention is compromised by limitations in measuring both the number of newborns receiving the intervention and the number of newborns requiring the intervention. Using data from a facility and birth attendant survey i…
Toward improving respectful maternity care
Introduction: There is a limited understanding of the importance of respectful maternity care on utilisation of maternal and newborn health services. This study aimed to determine how specific hypothetical facility birth experience of care attributes influenced rural Nigerian women's stated preferences for hypothetical place of delivery. Methods: Attributes were identified through a comprehensive review of the literature. These attributes and the…
A rapid systematic review and evidence synthesis of effective coverage measures and cascades for childbirth, newborn and child health in low- and middle-income countries
Inequalities in effective coverage measures
Operationalising effective coverage measurement of facility based childbirth in Gombe State; a comparison of data sources
Estimating effective coverage of childbirth care requires linking population based data sources to health facility data. For effective coverage to gain widespread adoption there is a need to focus on the feasibility of constructing these measures using data typically available to decision makers in low resource settings. We estimated effective coverage of childbirth care in Gombe State, northeast Nigeria, using two different combinations of facil…
The sociocultural framing of public attitudes to sharing the costs of social care for older people in England
Twelve synchronous online focus groups were conducted, each involving four to six members of the general public who had expressed in-principle support for sharing the costs of social care for older people between service users and government. These explored participants' reasons for preferring a shared approach and their views on how costs should be shared, with particular attention given to the sociocultural frames employed. Four main sociocultu…
The role of Primary Health Care, primary care and hospitals in advancing Universal Health Coverage
Knowledge and use of voluntary food and drink guidelines in English nurseries? Results from a nationally representative cross-sectional study
Good nutrition in early life is vital for healthy development, and sets the stage for good health throughout the life-course. Most children aged 0–4 years old in the UK spend at least some time each week in an early years’ setting (EYS), such as a nursery or childminder. Unlike schools which serve older children, there are no statutory standards for the food and drinks served to the youngest children in EYS, despite the potential for greater publ…
Governing Integrated Health and Social Care
This study highlights that governance is relatively neglected as a focus of attention in this context but addressing governance challenges is key for successful collaboration
Are childcare settings’ food menus fit for purpose? A qualitative analysis in England
Childcare settings have a central role in feeding pre-school-aged infants and children. One of the ways in which childcare settings plan nutritious, balanced, and varied meals and snacks for preschool-aged infants and children (0–5 years) is through the use of a menu. Nevertheless, international studies indicate an overwhelming heterogeneity in uptake of menus, as well as use and format, with variable details of food and drinks provided. Thus, in…
Effective coverage measurements and cascade for maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health in high-income countries
Capturing the impact of integrated care
The evidence underpinning integrated care remains uncertain, with numerous examples of evaluations finding little robust evidence of intended impacts on health or reporting conflicting results. Reasons for this include problems with the design and implementation of integrated care initiatives and issues with integrated care evaluations themselves, such as lack of suitable comparator or poorly defined outcome measures. In this interactive workshop…
Effective coverage practice in Ethiopia
Effective coverage measurement has emerged as a tool to help understand health system performance for the provision of high-quality health care. Using a cascade approach that combines data on demand- and supply-side steps, effective coverage measures highlight where gaps in the health system exist and how improvements might be made so that more people benefit from the potential of the health services available to them. In practice, however, there…
Medicine (7 obras) · Health care (6 obras) · Nursing (6 obras) · Global Maternal and Child Health (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Environmental health (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Primary Care and Health Outcomes (4 obras) · Public health (4 obras) · Healthcare Policy and Management (3 obras)