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Published: 10 December 2022
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1

Palmer, Katherine. Signposts to information for community mental health workers: A research project funded by the South and West Health Care Libraries Unit. Poole: Bournemouth University Library & Information Services, 1999.

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2

Hands, David. Evidence-based organisation design in health care: The contribution of the Health Services Organisation Research Unit at Brunel University. London: Nuffield Trust, 2000.

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3

Canada. Advisory Network on Mental Health. Review of best practices in mental health reform: Prepared by the Health Systems Research Unit, Clarke Institute of Psychiatry. Ottawa: Advisory Network on Mental Health, 1997.

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4

Stephen, Harrison. Research into practice: Policy options for NHS purchasing authorities : a report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: Nuffield Institute for Health, 1994.

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5

Harrison, Stephen. Research into practice: Policy options for NHS purchasing authorities : a report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research, Nuffield Institute for Health, 1994.

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6

Hailey, David. Profile of an HTA program: The AHFMR health technology assessment unit, 2002-2003. Edmonton: Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research, 2004.

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7

Mercer, G. Researching and evaluating complementary therapies: The state of the debate : a report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research, Nuffield Institute for Health, 1995.

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8

Health, BC Centre of Excellence for Women's. Making waves: Report for 1996-2001. [Vancouver, British Columbia]: 2001., 2001.

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9

Smith, Iain J. Cochlear implant technology and NHS purchasing policy: A report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research, Nuffield Institute for Health, 1994.

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10

Eccles, Martin. The treatment of hypertension in primary care: A report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: University of Leeds.Nuffield Institute for Health, 1995.

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11

Peach, Emily. Teenage pregnancy: A community issue : a literature review : a report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research, Nuffield Institute for Health, 1994.

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12

Connor, Anne. Social workers and health care in hospitals: A report from a research study by the Central Research Unit for Social Work Services Group, Scottish Office. (London): (H.M.S.O.), 1988.

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13

Jefferson, Jenny. Screening for Down's syndrome and other selected anomalies: A briefing : a report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research, Nuffield Institute for Health, 1994.

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14

Fairfield, Gillian. Yorkshire paediatric intensive and high dependency care study: Final report : a report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. [s.l.]: [s.n.], 1997.

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15

Ireland), Research and Evaluation Services (Northern. An evaluation of National Drinkwise Day 1989: A report by Research and Evaluation Services to the Northern Ireland Health Promotion Unit. [Belfast]: [Northern Ireland Health Promotion Unit], 1989.

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16

International Symposium on Health Information Management Research (6th 2001 Halkidiki, Greece). iSHIMR 2001: The sixth International Symposium on Health Information Management Research ; global e-health ; information management issues for the new millennium ; Halkidiki, Greece 24-26 May 2001 ; proceedings, jointly organised by Dept. Computer Science CITY Liberal Studies, Centre for Health Information Management Research. Sheffield: University of Sheffield School of Nursing and Midwifery, 2001.

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17

Long, Andrew F. Searching the literature on the efficacy and effectiveness of complementary therapies: A report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research, Nuffield Institute for Health, 1995.

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18

Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research., ed. Pressures on acute admissions: Development of a common mode of enquiry : a report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: Nuffield Institute for Health, 1995.

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19

Archambault, Johanne. Politique en éthique de la recherche: Politique des établissements multivocationnels de l'Estrie dispensant des services dans le milieu et du Centre de santé et de services sociaux-Institut universitaire de gériatrie de Sherbrooke. 3rd ed. Sherbrooke, Québec: Centre de santé et de services sociaux-Institut universitaire de gériatrie de Sherbrooke, Direction de la coordination et des affaires académiques, 2008.

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20

Smith, Iain J. NHS purchasing policy: A dilemma concerning a new treatment for multiple sclerosis : a report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research, Nuffield Institute for Health, 1994.

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21

E, Johannisson, International Committee for Research in Reproduction., and WHO Collaborating Center in Human Reproduction., eds. Assessment of research and service needs in reproductive health in Eastern Europe: Concerns and commitments : proceedings of a workshop organized by the ICRR and the WHO Collaborating Centre on Research in Human Reproduction in Szeged, Hungary, 25-27 October 1993. Pearl River, N.Y: Parthenon Pub. Group, 1997.

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22

Long, Andrew F. Reviewing the state of the evidence on efficacy and effectiveness of complementary therapies: A report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research, Nuffield Institute for Health, 1995.

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23

Boaz, Annette. Attitudes and aspirations of older people: A review of the literature : a report of research carried out by the Local Government Centre, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick on behalf of the Department of Social Security. Leeds: Corporate Document Services, 1999.

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24

Øvretveit, John. Primary care quality through teamwork: Improving the quality of community health and social services to clients, carers, and GPs : a research report to Down & Lisburn Unit on the first nine months of the "Patch Team" project. Uxbridge: Health & Social Services Programme, Dept of Continuing Education, Brunel University, 1992.

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25

Nicholl, Jon. The costs and effectiveness of helicopter emergency ambulance services: Information for purchasers in England and Wales : an independent review carried out by the Medical Care Research Unit of the University of Sheffield on behalf of the Department of Health. Sheffield: Sheffield Centre for Health and Related Research, 1995.

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26

F, Oliver M., Ashley-Miller Michael, Wood David, University of Edinburgh. Cardiovascular Research Unit., and Great Britain. Chief Scientist Office., eds. Screening for risk of coronary heart disease: Proceedings of a workshop on strategies for screening for risk of coronary heart disease organised jointly by the Cardiovascular Research Unit, Edinburgh University and the Chief Scientist Office, Scottish Home and Health Department and held at the King Khalid Conference Centre, Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh on 14 and 15 November 1985. Chichester: Wiley, 1987.

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27

Harry, McGurk, University of London. Thomas Coram Research Unit., and Great Britain. Department of Health., eds. Staff-child ratios in care and education services for young children: Research carried out by the Thomas Coram Research Unit on behalf of the Department of Health. London: H.M.S.O., 1995.

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28

Soutter, Jennifer. Families of Misfortune (Centre for Health Services Research Report). University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Centre for Heal, 1994.

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29

Peach, Emily. Evidence based contracting for health care: A report : by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. University of Leeds,Nuffield Institute for Health, 1995.

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30

Pérez-Cruz, Pedro, and Alfredo Rodríguez-Núñez. Availability and Integration of Palliative Care at US Cancer Centers (DRAFT). Edited by Nathan A. Gray and Thomas W. LeBlanc. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190658618.003.0006.

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The aim of this survey study was to characterize the availability and degree of integration of palliative care (PC) services in US cancer centers in 2010. Executives and PC program leaders from 71 National Cancer Institute (NCI)-designated cancer centers and a random sample of 71 out of 1,411 non-NCI-designated cancer centers were surveyed. Cancer center executives rated their current pain and PC services favorably and reported a significant improvement in the availability of these services between 2005 and 2010. The availability of PC programs was 98% for NCI and 78% for non-NCI cancer centers. The inpatient consultation teams, outpatient clinics, and PC units were generally larger and served more patients at NCI than at non-NCI centers. This study revealed the existing gap in PC services among US cancer centers and addressed the need to consolidate infrastructure, increase training, improve research, and advocate for public health challenges in the field.
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31

Annotated bibliography of ICDDR, B Studies in Matlab, Bangladesh: Papers and publications on diarrhoeal diseases, health services, population, nutrition, maternal and child health. Dhaka, Bangladesh: International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh, 1990.

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32

Oral health of Irish adults, 1989-1990: A survey conducted byThe Oral Health Services Research Centre, University College, Cork. Dublin: Stationery Office, 1992.

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33

Luckett, Rosemary, Karen Stewart, Rosemary Chessum, and John Chesterman. Care Management in Social and Primary Health Care: The Gateshead Community Care Scheme (Pssru - Personal Social Services Research Unit). Ashgate, 2002.

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34

Cochrane, Jeanette. Best practices in mental health reform: Discussion paper / prepared for the Federal/Provinical/Territorial Advisory Network on Mental Health [by] Health Systems Research Unit, Clarke Institute of Psychiatry. 1997.

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35

Challis, David, Alistair Burns, Caroline Sutcliffe, Heather Bagley, Lis Cordingley, and Peter Huxley. Towards Quality Care: Outcomes for Older People in Care Homes (Personal Social Services Research Unit). Ashgate Publishing, 2004.

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36

Amanda, Sowden, NHS Centre for Reviews & Dissemination., and Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research., eds. Relationship between volume and quality of health care: A review of the literature : a report by the Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research. Leeds: Yorkshire Collaborating Centre for Health Services Research, Nuffield Institute for Health, 1995.

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37

Andrew, Finlay, and University of Ulster. Centre for Health and Social Research., eds. Adolescent reproductive behaviour in the Western Health & Social Services Board area: A study carried out by the Centre for Health and Social Research, University of Ulster. Coleraine: Centre for Health and Social Research, University of Ulster, 1995.

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38

Wiles, David. Human services: A discussion paper (Social research and development report / Faculty of Health and Human Sciences, Centre for the Development of Human Resources). Edith Cowan University, 1998.

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39

Anthony, Hopkins, and Royal College of Physicians of London. Research Unit., eds. Appropriate investigation and treatment in clinical practice: Papers based on a conference held in November 1988, organised by the Research Unit of the Royal College of Physicians. London: Royal College of Physicians of London, 1989.

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40

But will it work, doctor?: Report of a conference about involving users of health services in outcomes research, held at the Kings Fund Centre on November 9th 1993. Oxford: Consumer Health Information Consortium, 1994.

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41

Social security: Need to improve unit times for estimating field office staff budgets : report to the Secretary of Health and Human Services. Washington, D.C: The Office, 1986.

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42

Social security: Need to improve unit times for estimating field office staff budgets : report to the Secretary of Health and Human Services. Washington, D.C: The Office, 1986.

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43

John, Lord, and Centre for Research & Education in Human Services., eds. Advocacy in psychiatric hospitals: Evaluation of the Psychiatric Patient Advocate Office, evaluation prepared by Centre for Research and Education in Human Services, project director John Lord ; Evaluation Committee for the Psychiatric Patient Advocate Office, chairperson Allan Manson. [Toronto?]: Ontario Ministry of Health, 1987.

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44

The policies and practices adopted by employers in the EC member states in relation to the cross-boundary recruitment of recent graduates: A research project undertaken for the European Commission by the Central Services Unit and the Irish Productivity Centre under the auspices of the Liaison Committee of EC Rectors' Conferences 1992 : second report. Manchester: CSU, 1993.

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45

Mugyenyi, Peter. Pioneering work on HIV/AIDS in Uganda. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198703327.003.0004.

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Chapter 4 describes how the author and his colleagues set about trying to tackle HIV/AIDS in Uganda through health education and prevention campaigns, collaborative research, and, ultimately, treatment. It covers how, through the work of the Joint Clinical Research Centre and active support from the country’s President, Uganda took the lead in many aspects of research and development, and how it became clear that the biggest challenges were securing access to treatments and confronting attitudes that the use of antiretroviral therapy (ART) in Africa was simply unfeasible. It also describes how ART became available and successful services were established throughout the country, how Uganda served as a model for many other countries in Africa, and explains the continuing need for investment and development to maintain and build on these successes.
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46

Higginson, Irene J. Palliative care delivery models. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199656097.003.0012.

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Palliative care is not integrated into health care in many countries, with a network of services, a medical speciality or sub-speciality, and academic departments. A common distinction exists between generalist and specialist palliative care. Specialist service are dedicated to palliative care, have staff trained in it, and in addition to providing clinical care, engage in education, research, and the measurement of outcomes. Moreover, the patients they care for have more complex needs. Models of service delivery include inpatient palliative care units and hospices, consultation teams (at home, in the community, and in hospitals), day care units, and outpatient services. New models include short-term palliative care services, working in an integrated way with other services. Principles common to all services include a holistic approach (physical, emotional, social, and spiritual), considering the patient and family as the unit of care, and with impeccable attention to listening, communication, and individualized care.
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47

Allen, Pauline, Kath Checkland, Valerie Moran, and Stephen Peckham, eds. Commissioning Healthcare in England. Policy Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447346111.001.0001.

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This book brings together selected research on commissioning healthcare in the English NHS carried out by national policy research unit in commissioning and the healthcare system (PRUComm) between 2011 and 2018. PRUComm is funded by the English Department of Health’s Policy Research Programme. The bookexplores the changes to commissioning in the English NHS quasi market introduced by the Health and Social Care Act 2012 (HSCA 2012). It focuses on threemain areas: first, the development and operation of the newly formed commissioning bodies named Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs) which were supposed to increase clinical engagement; secondly, technical aspects of commissioning being the use of competition and cooperation by CCGs to commission care in the HSCA 2012 regulatory context encouraging competition,and the allocation of financial risk through contracts between commissioners and providers of care (including new forms of contract such as alliances); and thirdly the reorganisation of the commissioning of public health services.The research demonstrates that the HSCA 2012 has had the effect of fragmenting commissioning responsibilities and in the process impaired good governance and strong accountability of commissioners. It shows how the use of market mechanisms has declined despite the pro competition regulatory regime of the HSCA 2012, and that more cooperative processes are used at local level to reconfigure health services. It concludes that strategic planning and monitoring of services will always be essential for the English NHS, whether the term ‘commissioning’ is used to describe these activities or not in the future.
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48

Baobaid, Mohammed, Lynda Ashbourne, Abdallah Badahdah, and Abir Al Jamal. Home / Publications / Pre and Post Migration Stressors and Marital Relations among Arab Refugee Families in Canada Pre and Post Migration Stressors and Marital Relations among Arab Refugee Families in Canada. 2nd ed. Hamad Bin Khalifa University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5339/difi_9789927137983.

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The study is funded by Doha International Family Institute (DIFI), a member of Qatar Foundation, and is a collaboration between the Muslim Resource Centre for Social Support and Integration of London, Ontario; University of Guelph, Ontario; and University of Calgary, Alberta, all located in Canada; and the Doha International Family Institute, Qatar. The study received research ethics approval from the University of Guelph and the University of Calgary. This study aims to assess the impact of pre- and post-migration on marital relationships and family dynamics for Arab refugee families resettled in Canada. The study also examines the role of professional service providers in supporting these Arab refugee families. The unique experiences of Arab families displaced from their countries due to war and political conflict, and the various hardships experienced during their stay in transit countries, impact their family relations and interactions within the nuclear family context and their interconnectedness with their extended families. Furthermore, these families encounter various challenges within their resettlement process that interrupt their integration. Understanding the impact of traumatic experiences within the pre-migration journey as well as the impact of post-migration stressors on recently settled Arab refugee families in Canada provides insight into the shift in spousal and family relationships. Refugee research studies that focus on the impact of pre-migration trauma and displacement, the migration journey, and post-migration settlement on family relationships are scarce. Since the majority of global refugees in recent years come from Arab regions, mainly Syria, as a result of armed conflicts, this study is focused on the unique experiences of Arab refugee families fleeing conflict zones. The Canadian role in recently resettling a large influx of Arab refugees and assisting them to successfully integrate has not been without challenges. Traumatic pre-migration experiences as a result of being subjected to and/or witnessing violence, separation from and loss of family members, and loss of property and social status coupled with experiences of hardships in transit countries have a profound impact on families and their integration. Refugees are subjected to individual and collective traumatic experiences associated with cultural or ethnic disconnection, mental health struggles, and discrimination and racism. These experiences have been shown to impact family interactions. Arab refugee families have different definitions of “family” and “home” from Eurocentric conceptualizations which are grounded in individualistic worldviews. The discrepancy between collectivism and individualism is mainly recognized by collectivist newcomers as challenges in the areas of gender norms, expectations regarding parenting and the physical discipline of children, and diverse aspects of the family’s daily life. For this study, we interviewed 30 adults, all Arab refugees (14 Syrian and 16 Iraqi – 17 males, 13 females) residing in London, Ontario, Canada for a period of time ranging from six months to seven years. The study participants were married couples with and without children. During the semi-structured interviews, the participants were asked to reflect on their family life during pre-migration – in the country of origin before and during the war and in the transit country – and post-migration in Canada. The inter - views were conducted in Arabic, audio-recorded, and transcribed. We also conducted one focus group with seven service providers from diverse sectors in London, Ontario who work with Arab refugee families. The study used the underlying principles of constructivist grounded theory methodology to guide interviewing and a thematic analysis was performed. MAXQDA software was used to facilitate coding and the identification of key themes within the transcribed interviews. We also conducted a thematic analysis of the focus group transcription. The thematic analysis of the individual interviews identified four key themes: • Gender role changes influence spousal relationships; • Traumatic experiences bring suffering and resilience to family well-being; • Levels of marital conflict are higher following post-migration settlement; • Post-migration experiences challenge family values. The outcome of the thematic analysis of the service provider focus group identified three key themes: • The complex needs of newly arrived Arab refugee families; • Gaps in the services available to Arab refugee families; • Key aspects of training for cultural competencies. The key themes from the individual interviews demonstrate: (i) the dramatic sociocul - tural changes associated with migration that particularly emphasize different gender norms; (ii) the impact of trauma and the refugee experience itself on family relation - ships and personal well-being; (iii) the unique and complex aspects of the family journey; and (iv) how valued aspects of cultural and religious values and traditions are linked in complex ways for these Arab refugee families. These outcomes are consist - ent with previous studies. The study finds that women were strongly involved in supporting their spouses in every aspect of family life and tried to maintain their spouses’ tolerance towards stressors. The struggles of husbands to fulfill their roles as the providers and protec - tors throughout the migratory journey were evident. Some parents experienced role shifts that they understood to be due to the unstable conditions in which they were living but these changes were considered to be temporary. Despite the diversity of refugee family experiences, they shared some commonalities in how they experi - enced changes that were frightening for families, as well as some that enhanced safety and stability. These latter changes related to safety were welcomed by these fami - lies. Some of these families reported that they sought professional help, while others dealt with changes by becoming more distant in their marital relationship. The risk of violence increased as the result of trauma, integration stressors, and escalation in marital issues. These outcomes illustrate the importance of taking into consideration the complexity of the integration process in light of post-trauma and post-migration changes and the timespan each family needs to adjust and integrate. Moreover, these families expressed hope for a better future for their children and stated that they were willing to accept change for the sake of their children as well. At the same time, these parents voiced the significance of preserving their cultural and religious values and beliefs. The service providers identified gaps in service provision to refugee families in some key areas. These included the unpreparedness of professionals and insufficiency of the resources available for newcomer families from all levels of government. This was particularly relevant in the context of meeting the needs of the large influx of Syrian refugees who were resettled in Canada within the period of November 2015 to January 2017. Furthermore, language skills and addressing trauma needs were found to require more than one year to address. The service providers identified that a longer time span of government assistance for these families was necessary. In terms of training, the service providers pinpointed the value of learning more about culturally appropriate interventions and receiving professional development to enhance their work with refugee families. In light of these findings, we recommend an increased use of culturally integrative interventions and programs to provide both formal and informal support for families within their communities. Furthermore, future research that examines the impact of culturally-based training, cultural brokers, and various culturally integrative practices will contribute to understanding best practices. These findings with regard to refugee family relationships and experiences are exploratory in their nature and support future research that extends understanding in the area of spousal relationships, inter - generational stressors during adolescence, and parenting/gender role changes.
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