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Your search keyword '"Jaoude, P"' showing total 136 results
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136 results on '"Jaoude, P"'

2. Universal Primary School Interventions to Improve Child Social-Emotional and Mental Health Outcomes: A Systematic Review of Economic Evaluations

Author

Gerard Joseph Abou Jaoude, Rolando Leiva-Granados, Rose Mcgranahan, Patrick Callaghan, Hassan Haghparast-Bidgoli, Liz Basson, Liesel Ebersöhn, Qing Gu, and Jolene Skordis

Abstract

Primary schools are key settings for social-emotional and mental health promotion. Reviews have assessed the effectiveness of primary school interventions delivered universally to all pupils for improving child social-emotional and mental health outcomes. This is the first study to review economic evaluations of such interventions and their value for money, which is key for informing policy. Peer-reviewed English language publications were systematically searched from database inception dates until 17 October 2022. We included economic evaluations of universal primary school interventions, or interventions with a universal component, to improve social-emotional and mental health outcomes in primary school children--regardless of evaluation methods or location. Key data and results were extracted from included studies for descriptive and narrative synthesis. Extracted costs were converted to International Dollars (Int$) and inflated to the year 2021. The reporting quality of included studies was appraised using the 2022 CHEERS checklist. Our review was prospectively registered on PROSPERO (CRD42020190148) and funded by the UK Economic and Social Research Council (ES/T005149/1). A total of 25 economic evaluations were included for analysis in our review. Full economic evaluations combining both costs and outcomes comprised 20 of the 25 evaluations, of which 16 used comparable outcomes. The remaining five economic evaluations were cost analyses (partial). Study quality varied substantially and was higher amongst full economic evaluations. Evaluated interventions consisted primarily of programmes and curricula (n = 9) and universal interventions combining a targeted component (n = 5), amongst other intervention types such as teacher practices (n = 3). Average annual costs per child varied substantially (Int$18.7-Int$83,656) across intervention types. Universal interventions combining a targeted component were the least costly (Int$26.9-Int$66.8), along with an intervention designed to improve school operational culture (Int$46.0), and most of the programmes and curricula evaluated (Int$21.4-Int$396). All except for one of the 16 full economic evaluations using comparable outcomes found interventions were cost-effective (cost-saving-Int$25,463/QALY) relative to country cost-effectiveness thresholds or yielded positive returns on investment (Int$1.31-11.55 for each Int$1 invested) compared with usual practice. We identified several low-cost interventions that likely provide good value for money and should be considered by policymakers in high-income countries. However, there is a need for more economic evaluations in low- and middle-income countries, and a need to improve study reporting quality and better value outcomes more generally.

Published
2024
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5. Correlation between natural history and multi-omics profiling of meningiomas in NF2-related schwannomatosis suggests role of methylation group and immune microenvironment in tumor growth rate

Author

Teranishi, Yu, Yurchenko, Andrey, Tran, Suzanne, Sievers, Philipp, Rajabi, Fatemeh, Ruchith, Singhabahu, Abi-Jaoude, Samiya, Blouin, Antoine, Bielle, Franck, Cazals-Hatem, Dominique, Sahm, Felix, Nikolaev, Sergey, Kalamarides, Michel, and Peyre, Matthieu

Published
2024
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7. Implementing and evaluating group interpersonal therapy for postnatal depression in Lebanon and Kenya—individually randomised superiority trial

Author

Fonagy, Peter, Chammay, Rabih El, Ngunu, Carol, Kumar, Manasi, Verdeli, Lena, Allison, Elizabeth, Anani, Ghida, Fearon, Pasco, Fouad, Fouad, Hoare, Zoe, Koyio, Lucina, Moore, Henrietta, Nyandigisi, Andrew, Pilling, Stephen, Sender, Hannah, Skordis, Jolene, Evans, Rachel, Jaoude, Gerard Joseph Abou, Madeghe, Beatrice, Maradian, Sandra Pardi Arsen, O’Donnell, Ciara, Simes, Elizabeth, Truscott, Alexandra, Wambua, Grace Nduku, and Yator, Obadia

Published
2024
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13. Congenital hydrocephalus: new Mendelian mutations and evidence for oligogenic inheritance

Author

Jacquemin, Valerie, Versbraegen, Nassim, Duerinckx, Sarah, Massart, Annick, Soblet, Julie, Perazzolo, Camille, Deconinck, Nicolas, Brischoux-Boucher, Elise, De Leener, Anne, Revencu, Nicole, Janssens, Sandra, Moorgat, Stèphanie, Blaumeiser, Bettina, Avela, Kristiina, Touraine, Renaud, Abou Jaoude, Imad, Keymolen, Kathelijn, Saugier-Veber, Pascale, Lenaerts, Tom, Abramowicz, Marc, and Pirson, Isabelle

Published
2023
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25. Enhancing Self-Efficacy for Help-Seeking Among Transition-Aged Youth in Postsecondary Settings With Mental Health and/or Substance Use Concerns, Using Crowd-Sourced Online and Mobile Technologies: The Thought Spot Protocol

Author

Wiljer, David, Abi-Jaoude, Alexxa, Johnson, Andrew, Ferguson, Genevieve, Sanches, Marcos, Levinson, Andrea, Robb, Janine, Heffernan, Olivia, Herzog, Tyson, Chaim, Gloria, Cleverley, Kristin, Eysenbach, Gunther, Henderson, Joanna, Hoch, Jeffrey S, Hollenberg, Elisa, Jiang, Huan, Isaranuwatchai, Wanrudee, Law, Marcus, Sharpe, Sarah, Tripp, Tim, and Voineskos, Aristotle

Subjects
Enhancing, Self-Efficacy, Help-Seeking, Transition-Aged, Youth, Postsecondary, Settings, Mental Health, Substance, Concerns, Crowd-Sourced, Technologies
Published
2016

27. Age and multimorbidities as poor prognostic factors for COVID-19 in hemodialysis: a Lebanese national study

Author

Aoun, Mabel, Khalil, Rabab, Mahfoud, Walid, Fatfat, Haytham, Bou Khalil, Line, Alameddine, Rashad, Afiouni, Nabil, Ibrahim, Issam, Hassan, Mohamad, Zarzour, Haytham, Jebai, Ali, Khalil, Nina Mourad, Tawil, Luay, Mechref, Zeina, El Imad, Zuhair, Chamma, Fadia, Khalil, Ayman, Zeidan, Sandy, El Ghoul, Balsam, Dahdah, Georges, Mouawad, Sarah, Azar, Hiba, Chahine, Kamal Abou, Kallab, Siba, Moawad, Bashir, Fawaz, Ahmad, Homsi, Joseph, Tabaja, Carmen, Delbani, Maya, Kallab, Rami, Hoballah, Hassan, Haykal, Wahib, Fares, Najat, Rahal, Walid, Mroueh, Wael, Youssef, Mohammed, Rizkallah, Jamale, Sebaaly, Ziad, Dfouni, Antoine, Ghosn, Norma, Nawfal, Nagi, Jaoude, Walid Abou, Bassil, Nadine, Maroun, Therese, Bassil, Nabil, Beaini, Chadia, Haddad, Boutros, Moubarak, Elie, Rabah, Houssam, Attieh, Amer, Finianos, Serge, and Chelala, Dania

Published
2021
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43. Assessment of Factory Fabrication Considerations for Nuclear Microreactors.

Author

Abou-Jaoude, Abdalla, Arafat, Yasir, Bolisetti, Chandrakanth, Hanna, Botros, Belvedere, Joshua, Blocker, James, Cooper, Brandon, Harmon, Shanda, and McCarthy, Dan

Abstract

Microreactors present promising opportunities to open new nuclear energy markets. However, it is expected that the economic competitiveness of this new class of reactors will hinge on potential cost reductions via mass production. It is therefore critical to begin assessing important considerations for the factory production of microreactors. An overview of the important aspects of the general layout of a microreactor factory, along with best practices to be incorporated early in the design process, is provided in this study. Then, a detailed use case is considered and modeled using a dedicated tool that can map workflows and activities within a factory. The end product is a 242 000 sq. ft. factory model that can ramp up production from 10 to 100 units per year. Based on the activities and workflows needed, cost estimates for equipment and staffing needs are generated. These are expected to be first-order estimates, but would still provide guidance on the level of investment needed to reach mass production levels of microreactors. Furthermore, the potential cost reductions from scaling production are quantified. It was found that for a 100-unit factory throughput, reductions above 70% per unit cost relative to a prototype demonstration, could be observed for tasks conducted within a factory. These estimates focus solely on component fabricated at a factory and do not account for fuel costs nor any site activities. Because the analysis is design specific, not all findings are expected to be applicable across different microreactors (notably larger varieties), but it still provides a foundation establishing the basis for the mass production of these reactors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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