Who Can Speak for the Emergently Ill 11.10.08
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Most participants were able to identify communities and leaders that researchers could consult regarding research conducted with exception from informed consent. Geographic communities like neighborhoods and religious communities were most commonly identified. Participants also said medical providers and friends/family could be consulted for health information. The study suggests community consultation, as required for this type of research, may involve consulting representatives from different communities like geographic and faith-based groups. Determining the best ways to identify and involve these community representatives warrants further research.
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![Who can speak for the emergently ill? Testing a method to identify communities and their leaders. Raina M. Merchant, MD, 1-2 Jonathan D. Rubright, BA, 3 John P. Pryor, MD, 4 Jason H. T. Karlawish, MD 3 1 Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars Program, University of Pennsylvania; 2 Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics, University of Pennsylvania; 3 Departments of Internal Medicine and Medical Ethics, University of Pennsylvania; 4 Department of Surgery-Trauma and Critical Care, University of Pennsylvania ,[object Object],[object Object],Background ,[object Object],Objectives ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Abstract ,[object Object],[object Object],Methods Results ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Results Table 1: Demographics (n=199) Gender, male 42% (83) Average age, years ±std 36.2 ± 14.4 Race: African American 61% (122) Caucasian 27% (54)) Graduated from high school 40% (79) Table 2: Vignette responses: Belong to a community? 97% (194) Able to identify a community who could represent (their) views regarding exception from informed consent 89% (177) Able to identify a leader who could represent (their) views regarding exception from informed consent 76% (151) Figure 1: Communities and leaders identified by subjects as appropriate for consultation for emergency research with exception from informed consent Totals are greater than 100% because subjects could list more than one community or leader. ‡ No subjects listed leaders considered to be “Race/ethnic” based, so only responses for communities considered to be “Race/ethnic” based are illustrated Communities to which I belong Neighborhood clinic vignette ER research vignette None appropriate Appropriate Leaders None appropriate Appropriate Leaders Conclusions Table 3: Sources for community and health care information Policy Implications None appropriate Appropriate None appropriate Appropriate](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/merchantraina-whocanspeakfortheemergentlyill-11-10-08-100819091351-phpapp01/85/Who-Can-Speak-for-the-Emergently-Ill-11-10-08-1-320.jpg)
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Running head: PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH 1
PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH 36
Pastoral Counseling on Mental Health
Student’s Name
Course
Institutional Affiliation
Pastoral Counseling on Mental Health
Chapter 4 Results4.1 Introduction
In this chapter, the researcher is going to present the results and findings obtained from the research. The primary objective of the study was to find out the effects of pastoral counseling on mental health. The researcher conducted a research survey to obtain the relevant data that was required to achieve the research objective. The data collection tool that was used in this study was a survey questionnaire that contained a total of 21 questions. The design of the questionnaire was in line with the specific objectives of this study. This chapter will present the respondents' background information, and the findings obtained from the analysis in line with the research objectives.
4.2 Data Analysis
Descriptive statistics were used in the discussion of the findings of the research. The results were explained using percentages. The target respondents of the study were sampled using simple random sampling. However, the primary target sample was that of people who had experienced some form of mental health at a certain point in their lives. The primary criterion for sampling was that the individual participant must have attained the age of 18 years and above.
4.3 Response Rate
Herein the response rate is the total number of people who completed the survey correctly and met the requirements of the researcher. In this study, a total of 106 participants completed the study. Before the survey was conducted, the respondents were taken through the details of the survey before they could give consent or decline. The reason they were chosen to take part in the study was that they were members of the Deliverance Center for all Nations Church and that they were of 18 years and above.
Further, they were informed of the candidate undertaking the research. Additionally, the researcher told the respondents that the objective of the study was to find out whether the church members sought pastoral counseling as a remedy for addressing mental health issues and whether pastoral counseling had a positive impact on the organization. The respondents were made aware that there was no benefit whatsoever of taking part in the research, and it was voluntary. The potential risks that the respondents would experience in the study were made known to them, which were the same risks one would encounter in their daily lives. The participants were informed that the information they gave would be confidential, and no one else will access them apart from the researcher. Possible contacts were availed to the respondents in case they intended to contact a third party regarding the research.
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Running head PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH1PASTORAL .docx
Running head: PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH 1
PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH 36
Pastoral Counseling on Mental Health
Student’s Name
Course
Institutional Affiliation
Pastoral Counseling on Mental Health
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In this chapter, the researcher is going to present the results and findings obtained from the research. The primary objective of the study was to find out the effects of pastoral counseling on mental health. The researcher conducted a research survey to obtain the relevant data that was required to achieve the research objective. The data collection tool that was used in this study was a survey questionnaire that contained a total of 21 questions. The design of the questionnaire was in line with the specific objectives of this study. This chapter will present the respondents' background information, and the findings obtained from the analysis in line with the research objectives.
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Herein the response rate is the total number of people who completed the survey correctly and met the requirements of the researcher. In this study, a total of 106 participants completed the study. Before the survey was conducted, the respondents were taken through the details of the survey before they could give consent or decline. The reason they were chosen to take part in the study was that they were members of the Deliverance Center for all Nations Church and that they were of 18 years and above.
Further, they were informed of the candidate undertaking the research. Additionally, the researcher told the respondents that the objective of the study was to find out whether the church members sought pastoral counseling as a remedy for addressing mental health issues and whether pastoral counseling had a positive impact on the organization. The respondents were made aware that there was no benefit whatsoever of taking part in the research, and it was voluntary. The potential risks that the respondents would experience in the study were made known to them, which were the same risks one would encounter in their daily lives. The participants were informed that the information they gave would be confidential, and no one else will access them apart from the researcher. Possible contacts were availed to the respondents in case they intended to contact a third party regarding the research.
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1) A study of racial disparities in treatment of behavioral health disorders in Philadelphia found that while African Americans had higher Medicaid enrollment rates than Whites, they had lower rates of treatment for mental health disorders.
2) The study also found disparities in the type and intensity of services received, with African Americans less likely to receive medication management and psychotherapy than Whites.
3) The study used GIS mapping and found higher psychiatric outpatient service utilization tended to be in areas with more providers, while providers were more dispersed in low service areas where African Americans were highly concentrated.Technical brief decision making for condom use and hiv testing among fisherf...
A research brief assessing motivators and decision-making factors among fisherfolk who take up condom use and HIV testing services in a selected hot spot in Uganda.
Cancer Presentation
The document examines the special needs of collegiate cancer patients and the use of integrative medicine. It discusses how cancer impacts body image and proposes training faculty and staff to better support students with cancer. A study was conducted surveying 60 Becker College students, finding 1/3 knew a student with cancer and most were not well-versed in treatments. Students were also more comfortable discussing cancer with family than other supports. The conclusion calls for more education of campus staff to assist students inflicted with cancer.
Durban Centre
The survey aimed to understand the risk factors threatening the sexual health of lesbians and women who have sex with women (WSW) in Durban, South Africa. It interviewed 60 lesbians and WSW aged 15-35, with 75% Black African and 25% Indian/Asian. Many respondents had come out to friends and siblings but not parents. Reasons for not coming out varied and included fear of rejection. Health issues found included alcohol use by over 68% and drug use like marijuana. Rates of STIs and violence in relationships were low but underreporting was an issue. Access to sexual healthcare faced challenges like stigma and lack of lesbian-friendly services.
Gilliam (2011)
This document summarizes a study that interviewed representatives from 14 adolescent HIV clinics about their practices for transitioning patients from pediatric to adult care. The interviews found no consistent definition of successful transition and little consensus on specific transition program elements. Sites that viewed transition as a process rather than an event described more structured programs. Barriers and facilitators to transition were identified.
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Racial Disparties in Treatment of Beahvioral Health Disorders in phila 10.27.09
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Similar to Who Can Speak for the Emergently Ill 11.10.08
Running head PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH1PASTORAL .docx
Running head: PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH 1
PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH 36
Pastoral Counseling on Mental Health
Student’s Name
Course
Institutional Affiliation
Pastoral Counseling on Mental Health
Chapter 4 Results4.1 Introduction
In this chapter, the researcher is going to present the results and findings obtained from the research. The primary objective of the study was to find out the effects of pastoral counseling on mental health. The researcher conducted a research survey to obtain the relevant data that was required to achieve the research objective. The data collection tool that was used in this study was a survey questionnaire that contained a total of 21 questions. The design of the questionnaire was in line with the specific objectives of this study. This chapter will present the respondents' background information, and the findings obtained from the analysis in line with the research objectives.
4.2 Data Analysis
Descriptive statistics were used in the discussion of the findings of the research. The results were explained using percentages. The target respondents of the study were sampled using simple random sampling. However, the primary target sample was that of people who had experienced some form of mental health at a certain point in their lives. The primary criterion for sampling was that the individual participant must have attained the age of 18 years and above.
4.3 Response Rate
Herein the response rate is the total number of people who completed the survey correctly and met the requirements of the researcher. In this study, a total of 106 participants completed the study. Before the survey was conducted, the respondents were taken through the details of the survey before they could give consent or decline. The reason they were chosen to take part in the study was that they were members of the Deliverance Center for all Nations Church and that they were of 18 years and above.
Further, they were informed of the candidate undertaking the research. Additionally, the researcher told the respondents that the objective of the study was to find out whether the church members sought pastoral counseling as a remedy for addressing mental health issues and whether pastoral counseling had a positive impact on the organization. The respondents were made aware that there was no benefit whatsoever of taking part in the research, and it was voluntary. The potential risks that the respondents would experience in the study were made known to them, which were the same risks one would encounter in their daily lives. The participants were informed that the information they gave would be confidential, and no one else will access them apart from the researcher. Possible contacts were availed to the respondents in case they intended to contact a third party regarding the research.
Once the participants had been taken through the details, they were asked whether they were willing to proceed with the survey or .
Running head PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH1PASTORAL .docx
Running head: PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH 1
PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH 36
Pastoral Counseling on Mental Health
Student’s Name
Course
Institutional Affiliation
Pastoral Counseling on Mental Health
Chapter 4 Results4.1 Introduction
In this chapter, the researcher is going to present the results and findings obtained from the research. The primary objective of the study was to find out the effects of pastoral counseling on mental health. The researcher conducted a research survey to obtain the relevant data that was required to achieve the research objective. The data collection tool that was used in this study was a survey questionnaire that contained a total of 21 questions. The design of the questionnaire was in line with the specific objectives of this study. This chapter will present the respondents' background information, and the findings obtained from the analysis in line with the research objectives.
4.2 Data Analysis
Descriptive statistics were used in the discussion of the findings of the research. The results were explained using percentages. The target respondents of the study were sampled using simple random sampling. However, the primary target sample was that of people who had experienced some form of mental health at a certain point in their lives. The primary criterion for sampling was that the individual participant must have attained the age of 18 years and above.
4.3 Response Rate
Herein the response rate is the total number of people who completed the survey correctly and met the requirements of the researcher. In this study, a total of 106 participants completed the study. Before the survey was conducted, the respondents were taken through the details of the survey before they could give consent or decline. The reason they were chosen to take part in the study was that they were members of the Deliverance Center for all Nations Church and that they were of 18 years and above.
Further, they were informed of the candidate undertaking the research. Additionally, the researcher told the respondents that the objective of the study was to find out whether the church members sought pastoral counseling as a remedy for addressing mental health issues and whether pastoral counseling had a positive impact on the organization. The respondents were made aware that there was no benefit whatsoever of taking part in the research, and it was voluntary. The potential risks that the respondents would experience in the study were made known to them, which were the same risks one would encounter in their daily lives. The participants were informed that the information they gave would be confidential, and no one else will access them apart from the researcher. Possible contacts were availed to the respondents in case they intended to contact a third party regarding the research.
Once the participants had been taken through the details, they were asked whether they were willing to proceed with the survey or .
Running head PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH1PASTORAL .docx
Running head: PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH 1
PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH 36
Pastoral Counseling on Mental Health
Student’s Name
Course
Institutional Affiliation
Pastoral Counseling on Mental Health
Chapter 4 Results4.1 Introduction
In this chapter, the researcher is going to present the results and findings obtained from the research. The primary objective of the study was to find out the effects of pastoral counseling on mental health. The researcher conducted a research survey to obtain the relevant data that was required to achieve the research objective. The data collection tool that was used in this study was a survey questionnaire that contained a total of 21 questions. The design of the questionnaire was in line with the specific objectives of this study. This chapter will present the respondents' background information, and the findings obtained from the analysis in line with the research objectives.
4.2 Data Analysis
Descriptive statistics were used in the discussion of the findings of the research. The results were explained using percentages. The target respondents of the study were sampled using simple random sampling. However, the primary target sample was that of people who had experienced some form of mental health at a certain point in their lives. The primary criterion for sampling was that the individual participant must have attained the age of 18 years and above.
4.3 Response Rate
Herein the response rate is the total number of people who completed the survey correctly and met the requirements of the researcher. In this study, a total of 106 participants completed the study. Before the survey was conducted, the respondents were taken through the details of the survey before they could give consent or decline. The reason they were chosen to take part in the study was that they were members of the Deliverance Center for all Nations Church and that they were of 18 years and above.
Further, they were informed of the candidate undertaking the research. Additionally, the researcher told the respondents that the objective of the study was to find out whether the church members sought pastoral counseling as a remedy for addressing mental health issues and whether pastoral counseling had a positive impact on the organization. The respondents were made aware that there was no benefit whatsoever of taking part in the research, and it was voluntary. The potential risks that the respondents would experience in the study were made known to them, which were the same risks one would encounter in their daily lives. The participants were informed that the information they gave would be confidential, and no one else will access them apart from the researcher. Possible contacts were availed to the respondents in case they intended to contact a third party regarding the research.
Once the participants had been taken through the details, they were asked whether they were willing to proceed with the survey or .
Ethics.ppt
The document discusses ethics challenges in new prevention technologies (NPT) research. It covers several topics:
1. An overview of research ethics principles including respect for persons, beneficence/non-maleficence, and justice/non-exploitation.
2. The roles of various players in NPT research like researchers, sponsors, ethics committees, and communities.
3. Case studies on informed consent challenges in NPT trials in various countries.
4. Balancing ethical concerns like respect for culture versus respect for individual autonomy.
The document aims to provide guidance on navigating these human rights and ethics issues in NPT research.
Ethics.ppt
This document discusses ethics challenges in new prevention technology (NPT) research. It outlines key topics including principles of research ethics, roles of various players in biomedical research, community engagement challenges, and case studies of trials. The main principles of research ethics discussed are respect for persons, beneficence/non-maleficence, and justice/non-exploitation. Community engagement is important to maximize benefits and minimize risks for participants and communities. Informed consent is a process that requires understanding risks and benefits of participation.
HEALTH POLICY AND ETHICSFacilitating HIV DisclosureFac.docx
The document reviews literature on HIV status disclosure across diverse settings. Some key findings from the literature include:
- The majority of people disclosed their HIV status to someone, though disclosure rates varied from about 2/3 to 3/4 of respondents. Disclosure was generally higher in high-income countries.
- Gender shaped disclosure motivations and reactions, with women more likely to disclose to other women like mothers and sisters. Disclosure rates to partners varied between studies and by gender.
- Involuntary disclosure and low levels of disclosure to partners highlight the difficulties faced by health workers in facilitating disclosure while protecting privacy.
- Stigmatization increased fears of disclosure. The meaning and process of disclosure differed across settings.
Latino Older Adult Mental Health Needs Assessment 4.14.10
Latino Older Adult Mental Health Needs Assessment 4.14.10Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics
This document summarizes a study examining the mental health needs of Latino older adults. The study used surveys and focus groups of 121 Latino older adults to understand barriers to mental health services, satisfaction with services, and preferences for treatment. Key findings included high satisfaction with traditional and non-traditional services but significant barriers like language difficulties, lack of provider cultural competence, and lack of transportation or health insurance. The study provides guidance for developing more accessible and culturally-appropriate mental health programs for this population.Running Head FINDINGS USED TO MAKE PUBLIC HEALTH PLANNING AND POL.docx
Running Head: FINDINGS USED TO MAKE PUBLIC HEALTH PLANNING AND POLICY DECISIONS 5
Findings Used to Make Public Health Planning and Policy Decisions
Unit 4 - HA560
March 28, 2016
There has been increased concern among policy makers, scientists and communities that health is greatly affected by a number of factors that occur in a person’s lifetime and in multi levels. Prevention is sententious to curb occurrence of any disease within the population, and it has to come first even if access to quality healthcare services is provided. To adequately promote health and prevent diseases, certain policies and factors need to be addressed mostly factors that are related to health behaviors.
Social psychology is all about understanding individuals’ behavior specifically in a social setting. Basically, social psychology focuses on factors that influence people to behave in certain ways in presence of others. The two greatest contributors in the field of social psychology were Allport (1920) and Bandura (1963). To begin with, according to Allport; he argued that the interaction of individuals with others or the presence of social groups can encourage the development of certain behaviors (Kassin, 2014). This is what Allport referred to as social facilitation, in his research he identified that an audience will facilitate the performance of an actor in a well learnt and understood task; however the performance of the same actor will decrease in performance on difficult tasks which are newly learnt, and this is contributed by social inhibition. The second contributor in the field of social psychology is Bandura (1963), in his work he developed a notion that behavior in the social world could be possibly modeled, and this is what he referred to as social learning theory. He gave his explanation with three groups of children who were watching a video where in the video an adult showed aggressiveness towards a “bobo doll” and the adults who displayed such behavior were awarded by another adult or were just punished. Therefore Bandura found that children who saw the adult being rewarded were found to be more likely to imitate that adult’s behavior.
Certain theories plays important roles in health assessment, and a theory is defined as a collection of concepts in specific area of concern or interest in the world that need explanations, intervening and prediction. Theories need to be backed up with evidence that tend to explain why things will happen in relation to current situations, and followed with some actions to turn situations in certain desirable ways. Health assessment can be defined as a plan of care that recognizes specific person’s health needs and how such needs will be addressed by healthcare system or any other health institutions (Jarvis, 2008). Generally, health assessment is the evaluation of health status through examination of physical and psychological concerns after looking at the health history of the victim assess ...
Running Head Sun Coast1SUN COASTSun Coast.docx
Running Head: Sun Coast 1
SUN COAST
Sun Coast
Tammie Witcher
Columbia Southern University
Literature Review
The purpose of this report is to develop a literature review that analyses how research-based decision-making can directly affect organizational practices. In this regards, different aspects are being considered for analysis including the differences in qualitative and quantitative research methodologies and examining the advantages and disadvantages of primary as well as secondary sources of data. The entire discussion is then related to the Sun Coast’s case and how the articles in literature review solves Sun Coast’s issue.
Impact of Research-based Decision-making on the Organization
Many different researches have been made that show the positive impact of research and training on the decision making capabilities. In this regards, a study in the healthcare sector found that through training and research, there was an immediate conversion of attitudes in the workplace than on skills (Champagne et al., 2014).
One of the most popular studies in this field is the evidence- based practices. The idea behind this concept is to take quality decisions based on critical thinking and best available evidence (Barends et al., 2014). According to this practice, evidence is obtained from multiple sources in order to have a desired positive outcome. Evidence can take form of different size and shape and may and its quality depends on its relevance to the case (Barends et al., 2014).
Qualitative and Quantitative Research Methodologies
There are various types of research methodologies. However, these fall majorly into two categories; qualitative and quantitative. The qualitative research is more concerned with the information available in the form of emotions that may not be quantified. It involves gathering non-numerical data. Methods can include observation etc. Quantitative research is more concerned with the numerical data that can be easily quantified. For instance, conducting statistical analysis of the test results produce by Grade 1 students.
With regards to the case of Sun Coast, data is already available in the numeric form and therefore, the quantitative research methodologies shall be applied.
Primary and Secondary Sources of Data
Primary data is when the data is collected first hand, with direct interaction from the subjects or the target audience. This involves conducting questionnaires or interviews that provide information from the source directly. The major advantage of primary data is that new and updated information is available. However, the disadvantage is that collecting data through this source may take up a lot of time and even delays in the research. Furthermore, there are ethical concerns as well in the primary collection of data (Hox & R. Boeigi, 2005).
Secondary data is the use of already collected data by the previous researchers and using the relevant information in the current research ...
Ethics
The document discusses ethics and human rights challenges in new prevention technology (NPT) research. It covers principles of research ethics including respect for persons, beneficence/non-maleficence, and justice/non-exploitation. Key concepts are discussed such as informed consent, risks and benefits for research participants and communities, and the roles of various players in biomedical prevention research including researchers, communities, private sector, funders, and regulators. Case studies are also presented.
Day Two: Final Results
The prioritized results presented during the final discussion of the NIH-ACS Symposium on Surgical Disparities Research.
Workshop on Patient Engagement
Aligning Incentives for Patient Engagement: Enabling Widespread Implementation of Shared Decision Making
May 23, 2013
Angela Coulter, Informed Medical Decisions Foundation
Dominick Frosch, Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
Floyd J. Fowler, Informed Medical Decisions Foundation
Survey_key_points-Care Coordination
The survey found that care coordinators need more support and resources to help patients. Nearly 70% rely on colleagues and 60% use personally collected materials for referrals. 98% want additional support like online referral resources and networking. Over half preferred online referral resources. The survey identified needs for improved training, current information, and abilities to understand learning styles and listen to patients. Care coordinators help with various needs including education, appointments, insurance, and translation. More support is needed for their important role in improving health outcomes.
LGBT Discrimintion in Health Care by Melissa Munoz
This document provides a proposal for implementing mandatory cultural competence training for healthcare professionals focused on working with the LGBT community. The problem is that LGBT individuals often face discrimination in healthcare settings, resulting in avoidance of care. The proposed solution is a 3-month training program where staff will be required to attend sessions conducted by an LGBT advocacy organization. Data will be collected through pre-and post-tests to measure changes in attitudes, and observational data of the sessions. The goal is to increase LGBT cultural competence, reduce perceived discrimination, and increase LGBT individuals seeking healthcare.
3.-Acknowledgment-Dedication-Abstract.docx
The study aimed to determine the awareness and utilization of primary healthcare services among residents of Barangay Birawan, Samar. Most respondents were aware of listed primary healthcare services mainly through public announcements or home visits by barangay health workers. Many availed services like health information, endemic disease control, immunization, and maternal/child health. However, most did not avail communicable/noncommunicable disease control and essential drug supply as they had no health issues or needs. The study recommends further research with larger samples across Samar to better understand awareness and use of primary healthcare.
Research Paper
The document summarizes a study that used Q-methodology to examine college males' perceptions of their mental health. Nine college students, including five males, sorted statements about mental health into categories of agreement. Results showed the strongest opinions were about self-harm. Both genders viewed resources and culture/family as important influences. Limitations included a small sample size drawn only from one university department. Future research could focus statements specifically on self-harm and resources to better understand students' needs.
Drugs, Homelessness and Health: Homeless Youth Speak Out About Harm Reduction
This presentation provides critical insight on homeless youth and harm reduction.
Lorraine Barnaby
Rebecca Penn
Dr. Patricia G. Erickson
HOPE_handout APHA
This study evaluated a community-based initiative called HOPE (HIV/STI Outreach Prevention and Education) Parties that were established to provide culturally-specific sex education to at-risk populations in Genesee and Saginaw Counties, Michigan. The study administered satisfaction surveys to 181 HOPE party participants and found high ratings for research assistants, party staff, and activities. Participants reported that the parties increased their knowledge and they felt comfortable discussing sexuality. While comfort levels could be improved, overall the HOPE party design was highly satisfactory according to participant feedback.
Cadth 2015 e2 miller cadth-ohtac approach-april 14, 2015
This document discusses improving how non-drug technologies are appraised in Ontario by revising the decision-making framework. It summarizes work done by various committees and working groups since 2007 to operationalize ethics and social values in the appraisal process. This includes identifying core social values, developing evaluative questions related to equity, patient-centered care and other domains, and proposing a methodology for systematic, evidence-based analysis of ethics and social values issues. The goal is to fully integrate such analyses into the technology appraisal process to make recommendations more responsive to patient and societal considerations.
Risks and research ethics
This document discusses human research ethics and risks. It defines human research as any research conducted with or about people, their data, or tissue. Research ethics are important to protect participants, maintain reputations, meet funding requirements, and fulfill professional and legal obligations. Several historical scandals highlighted the need for ethics reforms, such as studies that deceived or failed to obtain consent from participants. Key principles of ethical research include merit and integrity of research, respect for persons, beneficence, and justice. Risks in research can be physical, psychological, social, economic, legal, or involve humiliation. Assessing and justifying risks to researchers is also important. The benefits of research must outweigh the risks and be disclosed to participants.
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Running head PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH1PASTORAL .docx
Running head PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH1PASTORAL .docx
Running head PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH1PASTORAL .docx
Running head PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH1PASTORAL .docx
Running head PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH1PASTORAL .docx
Running head PASTORAL COUNSELLING ON MENTAL HEALTH1PASTORAL .docx
HEALTH POLICY AND ETHICSFacilitating HIV DisclosureFac.docx
HEALTH POLICY AND ETHICSFacilitating HIV DisclosureFac.docx
Latino Older Adult Mental Health Needs Assessment 4.14.10
Latino Older Adult Mental Health Needs Assessment 4.14.10
Running Head FINDINGS USED TO MAKE PUBLIC HEALTH PLANNING AND POL.docx
Running Head FINDINGS USED TO MAKE PUBLIC HEALTH PLANNING AND POL.docx
LGBT Discrimintion in Health Care by Melissa Munoz
LGBT Discrimintion in Health Care by Melissa Munoz
Drugs, Homelessness and Health: Homeless Youth Speak Out About Harm Reduction
Drugs, Homelessness and Health: Homeless Youth Speak Out About Harm Reduction
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The Effects of Federal Parity on Substance Use Disorder Treatment_Andrew Epst...
The Effects of Federal Parity on Substance Use Disorder Treatment_Andrew Epst...Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics
This study analyzed insurance claims data from before and after the implementation of the Federal Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act to examine the effects of parity on substance use disorder treatment. The results showed:
1) There was no change in the use of substance use disorder services or the total annual spending per enrollee on these services (which increased by only $10 per enrollee).
2) There was also no change in out-of-pocket spending for substance use disorder treatment users or several HEDIS quality measures related to identification and initiation of treatment.
3) This suggests that concerns about parity greatly increasing health care costs related to substance use disorder treatment were unfounded.Epstein,andy ispor poster_2013
This study analyzed insurance claims data from before and after the implementation of the Federal Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act to examine the effects of parity on substance use disorder treatment. The results showed:
1) There was no change in the use of substance use disorder services or the total annual spending per enrollee on these services (which increased by only $10 per enrollee).
2) There was also no change in out-of-pocket spending for substance use disorder treatment users or several HEDIS quality measures related to identification and initiation of treatment.
3) This suggests that concerns about parity greatly increasing health care costs related to substance use disorder treatment were unfounded.
Does a Wireless Incentive Structure Improve Retention, Subject Satisfaction a...
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This document analyzes survey data from 2002-2010 on HIV testing rates and chronic disease screening in Southeastern Pennsylvania. It finds that HIV testing rates are lower than screening for other chronic diseases. Populations receiving care at community health clinics, emergency rooms, or with no primary care are more likely to get HIV testing than those at private clinics. While community health clinics perform similar to private clinics on chronic disease screening, those using emergency rooms or with no primary care are less likely to receive routine chronic disease screening. Primary care physicians adhere to guidelines for screening of conditions like blood pressure and cancer but may neglect appropriately screening for HIV.Comparison of HIV Testing with other Markers of Chronic Disease Screening
Comparison of HIV Testing with other Markers of Chronic Disease Screening Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics
This study analyzed survey data from 50,698 individuals in Southeastern Pennsylvania between 2002-2010 to compare HIV testing rates to other routine health screenings. It found that HIV testing rates were lower than for other conditions. Those receiving care at community health clinics, emergency rooms, or with no primary care had higher odds of receiving an HIV test compared to private clinics. While community health clinics performed similarly to private clinics on other screenings, emergency rooms and no primary care had lower rates. The study suggests primary care physicians may neglect appropriate HIV screening of patients despite adhering to other screening guidelines.High Value Cost Conscious Care: Is it Rationing or Rational Care? 1_11_13
High Value Cost Conscious Care: Is it Rationing or Rational Care? 1_11_13Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics
1. The document discusses high value cost conscious care and whether it constitutes rationing or rational care.
2. It notes that health care costs in the US continue to rise significantly each year, with diagnostic imaging being a major driver of increasing costs.
3. Data from 6 large health systems showed large variations in diagnostic imaging rates between different regions without clear clinical benefits, indicating opportunities for more rational use of imaging to improve quality and reduce costs.LDI Research Seminar with Art Kellermann, MD, MPH 11_28_12
LDI Research Seminar with Art Kellermann, MD, MPH 11_28_12Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics
This document summarizes key findings from RAND research on health care spending in the United States. It finds that between 1999-2009, health care costs grew substantially for a median-income American family, consuming money that could have otherwise been used to pay down debt, save for retirement, or pay for education. While Americans received more medical services, the quality of care was still suboptimal, with recommended care received only about 55% of the time. The document also examines different approaches to reducing health care costs, finding that high-deductible health plans with deductibles over $1,000 were effective in reducing spending.CMHPSR/LDI Research Seminar_New Models for Childrens Mental Health Services D...
CMHPSR/LDI Research Seminar_New Models for Childrens Mental Health Services D...Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics
The document outlines Marc Atkins' presentation goals which include reviewing concerns with the current U.S. children's mental health care system, justifying a focus on schooling using ecological principles and a public health framework, presenting an experimental intervention model and preliminary results, and discussing future directions. It then lists the collaborators involved in the research from various universities.LDI Research Seminar 9_7_12 Eff ects of Federal Policy to Insure Young Adults...
LDI Research Seminar 9_7_12 Eff ects of Federal Policy to Insure Young Adults...Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics
The document summarizes a study that analyzes the effects of the 2010 Affordable Care Act's dependent coverage mandate on young adults' health insurance coverage and labor market behavior using data from the 2008 panel of the Survey of Income and Program Participation. The study finds that the policy led to a 3.3 percentage point reduction in uninsurance among young adults ages 19-25, a 6.2 percentage point increase in dependent coverage through a parent's employer-sponsored insurance, and evidence of increased labor market flexibility for young adults.LDI Poster Template
This document provides a template for creating scientific posters. It includes suggestions for formatting, design principles, and sections like the title, abstract, methods, results, and conclusions. The template is meant to simplify poster creation and emphasize key points for viewers through techniques like italics, boldface, and effective use of space. Proper formatting of images, tables, and graphs is also discussed. The goal is to design posters that are easy to understand and focused on the needs of the audience.
LDI Charles Leighton Memorial Lecture with Mark Chassin, MD 5_4_12
LDI Charles Leighton Memorial Lecture with Mark Chassin, MD 5_4_12Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics
1) Current state of quality and safety in healthcare is poor, with routine safety processes failing regularly and preventable adverse events occurring commonly.
2) High reliability organizations like commercial aviation have achieved much higher levels of safety through effective process improvement, a strong safety culture, and principles of collective mindfulness.
3) The Joint Commission aims to transform healthcare into a high reliability industry through initiatives like robust quality measurement, establishing accountability criteria for measures, and promoting high reliability principles.More from Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (20)
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