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Felix Almaraz, Author and Teacher, "The Tragic Calvalier."(photograph)
No full textPhotograph of Felix Almaraz, Author and Teacher, "The Tragic Calvalier."
sj-xlsx-1-dhj-10.1177_20552076221111947 - Supplemental material for Evidence-based guiding principles to build public trust in personal data use in health systems
No full textSupplemental material, sj-xlsx-1-dhj-10.1177_20552076221111947 for Evidence-based guiding principles to build public trust in personal data use in health systems by Felix Gille, Sarah Smith and Nicholas Mays in Digital Health</p
sj-pdf-1-dhj-10.1177_20552076241228024 - Supplemental material for What is public trust in national electronic health record systems? A scoping review of qualitative research studies from 1995 to 2021
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-dhj-10.1177_20552076241228024 for What is public trust in national electronic health record systems? A scoping review of qualitative research studies from 1995 to 2021 by Kimon Papadopoulos, Viktor von Wyl and Felix Gille in DIGITAL HEALTH</p
sj-xlsx-2-dhj-10.1177_20552076241228024 - Supplemental material for What is public trust in national electronic health record systems? A scoping review of qualitative research studies from 1995 to 2021
No full textSupplemental material, sj-xlsx-2-dhj-10.1177_20552076241228024 for What is public trust in national electronic health record systems? A scoping review of qualitative research studies from 1995 to 2021 by Kimon Papadopoulos, Viktor von Wyl and Felix Gille in DIGITAL HEALTH</p
sj-docx-3-dhj-10.1177_20552076241228024 - Supplemental material for What is public trust in national electronic health record systems? A scoping review of qualitative research studies from 1995 to 2021
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-3-dhj-10.1177_20552076241228024 for What is public trust in national electronic health record systems? A scoping review of qualitative research studies from 1995 to 2021 by Kimon Papadopoulos, Viktor von Wyl and Felix Gille in DIGITAL HEALTH</p
sj-jpeg-4-dhj-10.1177_20552076241228024 - Supplemental material for What is public trust in national electronic health record systems? A scoping review of qualitative research studies from 1995 to 2021
No full textSupplemental material, sj-jpeg-4-dhj-10.1177_20552076241228024 for What is public trust in national electronic health record systems? A scoping review of qualitative research studies from 1995 to 2021 by Kimon Papadopoulos, Viktor von Wyl and Felix Gille in DIGITAL HEALTH</p
sj-docx-1-dhj-10.1177_20552076231212063 - Supplemental material for Promoting participation in remote digital health studies: An expert interview study
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-dhj-10.1177_20552076231212063 for Promoting participation in remote digital health studies: An expert interview study by Paola Daniore, Vasileios Nittas, Felix Gille and Viktor von Wyl in DIGITAL HEALTH</p
Public Trust and Trustworthiness in Biobanking: The Need for More Reflexivity
Full text linkLow levels of public trust in biobanks are perceived to be a deterrent to participation and a threat to their sustainability. Acting in a "trustworthy" manner is seen to be one approach to ensuring public trust in biobanks. Striving to improve public trust in biobanks and prioritizing the need for institutional trustworthiness are both vital endeavors. However, there has been little discussion in the context of biobanking about the meaning of these two concepts, and the relationship between them. In this article, we argue that it is important to examine this, to ensure clarity around their meaning, as well as their relationship with each other as they apply to biobanking. We conclude by making a series of recommendations for biobanks.
Keywords: biobanking; public trust; trust; trustworthines
Parents’ assets and child marriage: are mother’s assets more protective than father’s assets?
No full textChild marriage places girls at an increased risk for dropping out of school early, sexually transmitted infections, teenage childbirth, and accompanying childbirth complications, including maternal mortality. The determinants of child marriage are not clearly understood, which hinders efforts to mount effective interventions. This study examined the link between economic resources and child marriage by investigating whether maternal and paternal asset ownership were longitudinally associated with daughters’ child marriage in Ethiopia. Drawing upon household bargaining theory, it was hypothesized that maternal assets would be more protective of daughters’ child marriage than paternal assets. Data for 4,293 girls from the nationally representative Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey, fielded in 2011 and 2014, were employed. Logistic regression and instrumental variable analyses were used to examine the relationship between transition into child marriage during the study period and maternal and paternal assets, controlling for child-, family-, and community-level characteristics. Results show that a one standard deviation increase in mother’s assets was associated with 37–53% lower odds of daughter’s child marriage whereas a one standard deviation increase in paternal asset holdings was associated with 0–37% higher odds of daughter’s child marriage. Effects were strongest in regions where the dominant mode of marriage payments is bride price. These results suggest that the link between economic resources and child marriage depends on the gender of the parent who owns the resources. This study also highlights the interconnectedness of two targets of the gender equality Sustainable Development Goal—improvement of women’s ownership of assets and the elimination of child marriage—and suggests that the realization of one gender equality target could have implications for other targets.Peer reviewe
Disability among children of immigrants from India and China: is there excess disability among girls?
No full textWe investigate whether there is excess morbidity among daughters of Indian or Chinese immigrants in the US by studying the prevalence of disability among children. We use data from the 2012–14 American Community Surveys on approximately 20,000 US-born children of Indian and Chinese immigrants. Children of US natives are used as a comparison group to account for innate differences in disability between the sexes. Results indicate that there is excess disability among daughters compared with sons among children of Chinese immigrants and children of immigrants from northern or western Indian states; this excess disability declines with younger age at arrival or longer exposure to the host country. Analysis using children of Filipino immigrants as an alternative comparison group yields similar excess disability rates for females.Peer reviewe
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