3,670 research outputs found
sj-pdf-6-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 - Supplemental material for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-6-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions by Beth Parkinson, Rachel Meacock, Katherine Checkland and Matt Sutton in Journal of Health Services Research & Policy</p
sj-pdf-1-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 - Supplemental material for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions by Beth Parkinson, Rachel Meacock, Katherine Checkland and Matt Sutton in Journal of Health Services Research & Policy</p
sj-pdf-3-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 - Supplemental material for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-3-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions by Beth Parkinson, Rachel Meacock, Katherine Checkland and Matt Sutton in Journal of Health Services Research & Policy</p
What remains after the money ends? Evidence on whether admission reductions continued following the largest health and social care integration programme in England
Full text linkWe study the long term effects on hospital activity of a three year national integration programme. We use administrative data spanning from 24 months before to 22 months after the programme, to estimate the effect of programme discontinuation using difference-in-differences method. Our results show that after programme discontinuation, emergency admissions were slower to increase in Vanguard compared to non-Vanguard sites. These effects were heterogeneous across sites, with greater reductions in care home Vanguard sites and concentrated among the older population. Care home Vanguards showed significant reductions beginning early in the programme but falling away more rapidly after programme discontinuation. Moreover, there were greater reductions for sites performing poorly before the programme. Overall, this suggests the effects of the integration programme might have been lagged but transitory, and more reliant on continued programme support.<br/
sj-pdf-2-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 - Supplemental material for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-2-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions by Beth Parkinson, Rachel Meacock, Katherine Checkland and Matt Sutton in Journal of Health Services Research & Policy</p
sj-pdf-5-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 - Supplemental material for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-5-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions by Beth Parkinson, Rachel Meacock, Katherine Checkland and Matt Sutton in Journal of Health Services Research & Policy</p
sj-pdf-4-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 - Supplemental material for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-4-hsr-10.1177_13558196211059128 for Unseen patterns of preventable emergency care: Emergency department visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions by Beth Parkinson, Rachel Meacock, Katherine Checkland and Matt Sutton in Journal of Health Services Research & Policy</p
The Relationship between the Prevalence of the Urgent and Emergency Care Vanguard Participance and Delayed Transfers of Care in English Local Authorities
Full text linkThis paper examines the relationship between the prevalence of the urgent and emergency care vanguard (UEC) at the local authority level and their delayed transfers of care (DTOC) rates in England. We created a novel measure of exposure to UEC vanguards based on the residence of patients who used UEC partner hospitals, and we group it by the level of exposure (high, medium, low, none). We use this measure to estimate the effect of UEC vanguards on DTOC rates and then on DTOC rates by sector and a range of reasons associated with the delay. The analysis was run at the local authority level (LA) using quarterly data from NHS England for 150 English LAs from the years 2012–2017. We find a statistically significant UEC exposure effect of around 0.3% reduction in total DTOC to a 1% increase of UEC exposure (equivalent to 775 DTOC days per local authority per quarter in high UEC exposure areas), a result robust to various specification checks. Nonacute sector DTOC was found to be more responsive to UEC vanguards in comparison to acute sector DTOC (0.4% and 0.3% reductions, respectively, to every 1% of UEC exposure). DTOC due to social care was particularly responsive to UEC exposure (0.7% reduction to 1% exposure). DTOC reasons associated with the highest impact of UEC exposure were as follows: awaiting a care package at own home, waiting for further NHS nonacute care, and completion of assessment (reductions of 0.5%, 0.3%, and 0.3% to 1% exposure, respectively). All three reasons were originally associated with the largest number of DTOC days. These findings further advocate for UEC vanguards having been successful at alleviating the pressure on hospitals related to DTOC
Katherine Paterson, 2nd Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textKatherine Paterson is the author of five books of children\u27s literature. Her first novel, The Sign of the Chrysanthemum, was published in 1973, followed in 1974 by Of Nightingales That Weep,\u27\u27 an American Library Association Notable Children\u27s Book The Master Puppeteer, another ALA Notable, was awarded the 1977 National Book Award for Children\u27s Literature, and Bridge to Terabithia,\u27\u27 also an ALA Notable, received the 1978 Newbery Medal and Lewis Carroll Shelf Award. Mrs. Paterson\u27s most recent novel, The Great Gilly Hopkins,\u27\u27 is a Newbery Honor Book, an ALA Notable, and recipient of both the 1978 Christopher Award and the 1979 National Book Award
Obituary of Katherine E Owen, 83, of Edegcomb, author of a history of Edgecomb
No full textObituary of Katherine E Owen, 83, of Edegcomb, author of a history of Edgecom
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