Results 31 to 40 of about 5,179,156 (340)
Preparedness of primary and secondary health facilities in India to address major noncommunicable diseases: results of a National Noncommunicable Disease Monitoring Survey (NNMS)
BMC Health Services Research, 2021 Background The monitoring framework for evaluating health system response to noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) include indicators to assess availability of affordable basic technologies and essential medicines to treat them in both public and private ...A. Krishnan, Prashant Mathur, V. Kulothungan, H. Salve, Sravya Leburu, R. Amarchand, B. Nongkynrih, H. Chaturvedi, P. Ganeshkumar, Vinay Urs K S, A. Laxmaiah, Manjit Boruah, Sanjeev Kumar, B. Patro, P. Raghav, P. Rajkumar, P. Sarma, Rinku Sharma, M. Tambe, N. Arlappa, T. Mahanta, P. Bhuyan, R. Joshi, A. Pakhare, A. Galhotra, Dewesh Kumar, B. Behera, R. Topno, Manoj Kumar Gupta, N. Rustagi, Atulkumar V. Trivedi, K. Thankappan, Sonia Gupta, S. Garg, Sangita Shelke, Anand Prashant Vaitheeswaran Harshal Ramesh Sravya Ritvi Krishnan Mathur Kulothungan Salve Leburu Amarchand, A. Krishnan, Prashant Mathur, V. Kulothungan, H. Salve, Sravya Leburu, R. Amarchand, B. Nongkynrih, H. Chaturvedi, P. Ganeshkumar, Vinay Urs K S, A. Laxmaiah, Manjit Boruah, Sanjeev Kumar, B. Patro, P. Raghav, P. Rajkumar, P. Sarma, Rinku Sharma, M. Tambe, N. Tulika Goswami Rajnish P. Abhijit P. Binod Kumar M Arlappa Mahanta Joshi Pakhare Behera Gupta Rustagi, N. Arlappa, T. Mahanta, R. Joshi, A. Pakhare, B. Behera, Manoj Kumar Gupta, N. Rustagi, K. Thankappan, Sonia Gupta, Sangita Shelke, Pranab Jyoti Abhiruchi Dewesh Roshan K. Atulkumar V. Sune Bhuyan Galhotra Kumar Topno Trivedi Garg, P. Bhuyan, A. Galhotra, Dewesh Kumar, R. Topno, Atulkumar V. Trivedi, S. Garg +72 moresemanticscholar +1 more sourceAntibiotic overuse in the primary health care setting: a secondary data analysis of standardised patient studies from India, China and Kenya
BMJ Global Health, 2020 Introduction Determining whether antibiotic prescriptions are inappropriate requires knowledge of patients’ underlying conditions. In low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs), where misdiagnoses are frequent, this is challenging. Additionally, such G. Sulis, B. Daniels, A. Kwan, Sumanth Gandra, A. Daftary, Jishnu Das, M. Pai +6 moresemanticscholar +1 more sourceIdentifying Quality Indicators Used by Patients to Choose Secondary Health Care Providers: A Mixed Methods Approach.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth, 2015 Background Patients in health systems across the world can now choose between different health care providers. Patients are increasingly using websites and apps to compare the quality of health care services available in order to make a choice of ...King D, Zaman S, Zaman SS, Kahlon GK, Naik A, Jessel AS, Nanavati N, Shah A, Cox B, Darzi A. +9 moreeuropepmc +2 more sourcesDigital Health Interventions for Delivery of Mental Health Care: Systematic and Comprehensive Meta-Review
JMIR Mental Health, 2021 Background The COVID-19 pandemic has shifted mental health care delivery to digital platforms, videoconferencing, and other mobile communications. However, existing reviews of digital health interventions are narrow in scope and focus on a limited number Tristan J Philippe, Naureen Sikder, A. Jackson, Maya E Koblanski, Eric Liow, Andreas Pilarinos, K. Vasarhelyi +6 moresemanticscholar +1 more sourceIs maternity care in Scotland equitable? Results of a national maternity care survey [PDF]
, 2019 Objective High-quality maternity care is key to long-term improvements in population health. However, even within developed welfare systems, some mothers and babies experience poorer care and outcomes.Cheyne, Helen, Elders, Andrew, Hill, David, Milburn, Emma +3 morecore +2 more sourcesThe organisation and delivery of health improvement in general practice and primary care: a scoping study [PDF]
, 2015 Background
This project examines the organisation and delivery of health improvement activities by and within general practice and the primary health-care team. The project was designed to examine who delivers these interventions, where they are located,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Abbott, Abbott, Abbott, Abbott, Abbott, Abbott, Abdullahi, Acheson, Adab, Adams, Agomo, Alshamsan, Amato, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anokye, Anokye, Arksey, Ashenden, Austoker, Aveyard, Baggott, Baggott, Baker, Balkau, Bane, Banks, Baraitser, Baric, Barlow, Barnett-Page, Barnum, Barr, Barter-Godfrey, Bauld, Bauld, Baumann, Begh, Bell, Bertholet, Blenkinsopp, Boehler, Boland, Bond, Bond, Boyce, Boyd, Brabin, Brankin, Brotons, Brown, Bryan, Bryans, Bryar, Buckley, Buffels, Bunn, Burrows, Cahill, Calvert, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Cardona-Morrell, Carlisle, Carlisle, Chapple, Chauhan, Checkland, Checkland, Chew-Graham, Chiu, Chiu, Cioffe, Clamp, Clark, Cleland, Cockman, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Connell, Connolly, Copello, Coulter, Coulter, Craigie, Crilly, Cupples, Cupples, Dabrera, Dachsel, Dalton, Damery, Damery, Davey, Daykin, de Lusignan, De Maeseneer, Dickinson, Dixon, Dixon-Woods, Dixon-Woods, Donyai, Doran, Doran, Dowell, Drennan, Drennan, Duaso, Dugdill, Dunkley, D’Souza, Ebrahim, Eilbert, Elley, Ellins, Emmett, Emond, Epstein, Fagan, Feder, Felce, Fisher, Fitzpatrick, Fleetcroft, Fleming, Flodgren, Freeman, Frenk, Froon, Getz, Gibbons, Gilbert, Gill, Gillam, Gillam, Gillam, Gillam, Gillespie, Goldsmith, Goodwin, Goodwin, Gordon, Goyder, Graffy, Graffy, Graham, Gravelle, Gray, Greasley, Greaves, Griffin, Griffiths, Griffiths, Grossman, Guassora, Hall, Hall, Hankey, Hanney, Harari, Harding, Harding, Harris, Hart, Herbert, Hewitson, Hillsdon, Hillsdon, Hippisley-Cox, Hoddinott, Hoddinott, Hogan, Hogg, Holden, Holt, Hooper, Horgan, Hoskins, Howse, Hughes, Hunter, Ibbotson, Jackson, Jackson, Janssen, Jenkins, Jinks, Joshi, Joyce, Kai, Kane, Kaner, Kaner, Kaner, Kaner, Kendrick, Kendrick, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kharicha, Khunti, Kirkcaldy, Knussen, Koopman, Krass, Kringos, Krogsbøll, Krumholz, Kumar, Kumar, Kyaw, Lai, Lamb, Lambert, Lamden, Lancaster, Langham, Langham, Lavin, Lawal, Lawlor, Lawlor, Laws, Laws, Lawton, Le Grand, Leavell, Leavell, Lennox, Lewis, Li, Lindsay, Little, Lloyd, Logan, Lowe, Lowther, Ma, MacAuley, Macdonald, Macpherson, Magee, Mant, Marcus, Marks, Marks, Marmot, Marshall, Marteau, Martin, Martin-Misener, Maryon-Davis, Mason, Mathews, Maynard, Mays, McAlister, McCaig, McCluskey, McCormick, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McEwen, McEwen, McEwen, McEwen, McIlfatrick, McInnes, McKenna, McLean, McNaughton, McNulty, McNulty, McRobbie, Miller, Millett, Millett, Milne, Mold, Moon, Morgan, Morris, Muir, Munro, Murray, Murray, Murray, Nicholas, Nield, Nissen, Norbury, Norris, Ogden, Ogden, Okereke, Orozco, O’Donnell, O’Neill, Parry, Patel, Patel, Pavey, Peckham, Peckham, Peckham, Peckham, Peckham, Peckham, Peckham, Peckham, Peckham, Perkins, Peto, Pieterse, Pilnick, Pilnick, Pimenta, Plochg, Pomerleau, Pope, Pratt, Price, Pritchard, Prost, Raftery, Rapley, Raw, Reilly, Rennard, Rice, Rice, Richards, Ritchie, Robertson, Robson, Robson, Romeo, Ronckers, Rychetnik, Saha, Sahota, Sanderson, Santer, Santer, Sargeant, Schroeder, Scriven, Scullard, Secker-Walker, Seedhouse, Senok, Sharp, Silagy, Simmons, Simpson, Sinclair, Sippel, Smeeth, Smeeth, Smeeth, Smith, Smith, Soljak, Soljak, Spice, Springett, Starfield, Starfield, Stead, Stead, Subramanian, Summers, Sutherland, Sweeney, Syson-Nibbs, Taggart, Taket, Tannahill, Taylor, Thomas, Thomas, Thorlby, Toon, Trueman, Tsianakas, Tudor-Hart, Tulloch, Turton, Twardella, Twigg, Ulbricht, van Gerwen, Van Lerberghe, Vogt, Vogt, Wainwright, Walker, Waller, Wanless, Ward, Warren, Waters, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watt, Watt, Watt, Weiler, Weiss, West, White, White, Whitehead, Whitehead, Wilkes, Wilkinson, Wilson, Wilson, Wonderling, Wood, Woodrow, Woolthuis, Wynn, Young, Zuvekas, Zwar +476 morecore +3 more sourcesForgone health care among secondary school students in New Zealand [PDF]
The Journal of Primary Health Care, 2013 INTRODUCTION: Perceived lack of confidential health care is an important barrier for young people accessing health care services in New Zealand (NZ). AIM: To determine the prevalence of forgone health care among a nationally representative sample of NZ secondary school students and to describe the health concerns and specific health issues for which ...Simon, Denny, Bridget, Farrant, John, Cosgriff, Mo, Harte, Toby, Cameron, Rachel, Johnson, Viv, McNair, Jennifer, Utter, Sue, Crengle, Theresa, Fleming, Shanthi, Ameratunga, Janie, Sheridan, Elizabeth, Robinson +12 moreopenaire +2 more sources