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2. Examining Student Satisfaction with the Quality of Education Provided: A Case Study

Author

Le, Doan Hong, Aquino, Perfecto G., Giang, Doan Quynh, Jalagat, Revenio C., and Hau, Duong Quang

Abstract

This study focuses on the factors that impact on assessment of student satisfaction with the quality of training services at the College of Commerce in the period from 2014 to 2019. A survey questionnaire was sent to 249 student respondents. The survey period was from April 2019 to the end of May 2019. The research results show that there are 7 elements: Trust, Empathy, Tangible medium, Response, Service capacity. Based on the research results, recommendations for personnel policies have been proposed to improve student satisfaction with the quality of training services at the Da Nang Commercial College in the 2019-2030 periods. [Starting on p. 59 the headers and footers are incorrect.]

Published
2021

7. Emergency department visits and hospital admissions for suicidal ideation, self-poisoning and self-harm among adolescents in Canada during the COVID-19 pandemic

Author

Poonai, Naveen, Freedman, Stephen B., Newton, Amanda S., Sawyer, Scott, Gaucher, Nathalie, Ali, Samina, Wright, Bruce, Miller, Michael R., Mater, Ahmed, Fitzpatrick, Eleanor, Jabbour, Mona, Zemek, Roger, Eltorki, Mohamed, and Doan, Quynh

Subjects
Medical care -- Utilization, Suicidal behavior -- Usage -- Social aspects, Poisoning -- Usage -- Social aspects, Hospitals -- Admission and discharge -- Emergency service, Medical policy -- Usage -- Social aspects, Public health -- Social aspects -- Usage, Evidence-based medicine -- Social aspects -- Usage, Teenage girls -- Usage -- Social aspects, Health
Abstract

Background: The COVID-19 pandemic had profound effects on the mental wellbeing of adolescents. We sought to evaluate pandemic-related changes in health care use for suicidal ideation, self-poisoning and self-harm. Methods: We obtained data from the Canadian Institute for Health Information on emergency department visits and hospital admissions from April 2015 to March 2022 among adolescents aged 10-18 years in Canada. We calculated the quarterly percentage of emergency department visits and hospital admissions for a composite outcome comprising suicidal ideation, self-poisoning and self-harm relative to all-cause emergency department visits and hospital admissions. We used interrupted time-series methods to compare changes in levels and trends of these outcomes between the prepandemic (Apr. 1, 2015Mar. 1, 2020) and pandemic (Apr. 1, 2020Mar. 31, 2022) periods. Results: The average quarterly percentage of emergency department visits for suicidal ideation, self-poisoning and self-harm relative to all-cause emergency department visits was 2.30% during the prepandemic period and 3.52% during the pandemic period. The level (0.08%, 95% confidence interval [CI] -0.79% to 0.95%) or trend (0.07% per quarter, 95% CI -0.14% to 0.28%) of this percentage did not change significantly between periods. The average quarterly percentage of hospital admissions for the composite outcome relative to all-cause admissions was 7.18% during the prepandemic period and 8.96% during the pandemic period. This percentage showed no significant change in level (-0.70%, 95% CI -1.90% to 0.50%), but did show a significantly increasing trend (0.36% per quarter; 95% 0.07% to 0.65%) during the pandemic versus prepandemic periods, specifically among females aged 10-14 years (0.76% per quarter, 95% CI 0.22% to 1.30%) and females aged 15-18 years (0.56% per quarter, 95% CI 0.31% to 0.81%). Interpretation: The quarterly change in the percentage of hospital admissions for suicidal ideation, self-poisoning and self-harm increased among adolescent females in Canada during the first 2 years of the COVID-19 pandemic. This underscores the need to promote public health policies that mitigate the impact of the pandemic on adolescent mental health., The World Health Organization declared the global COVID-19 pandemic on Mar. 11, 2020. In response, Canada's governments restricted in-person education, limited public and private gatherings and closed nonessential businesses. (1,2) [...]

Published
2023
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12. Clinical Outcomes of Rapid Respiratory Virus Testing in Emergency Departments

Author

Schober, Tilmann, primary, Wong, Kimberly, additional, DeLisle, Gaëlle, additional, Caya, Chelsea, additional, Brendish, Nathan J., additional, Clark, Tristan W., additional, Dendukuri, Nandini, additional, Doan, Quynh, additional, Fontela, Patricia S., additional, Gore, Genevieve C., additional, Li, Patricia, additional, McGeer, Allison J., additional, Noël, Kim Chloe, additional, Robinson, Joan L., additional, Suarthana, Eva, additional, and Papenburg, Jesse, additional

Published
2024
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15. Improving Human Capital to Support Ethnic Minority Families: The Case of Thanh Hoa, Vietnam.

Author

Nguyen, Duyen Thi, Dao, Thuy Thanh, Van Mai, Tung, and Nhu Doan, Quynh Thi

Subjects
HUMAN capital, MINORITIES, FAMILIES, EDUCATIONAL attainment, POVERTY reduction, HMONG (Asian people), RURAL poor
Abstract

Copyright of Treaties & Documents / Razprave in Gradivo is the property of Institut za Narodnostna Vprasanja and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2024
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19. Factors Affecting Household’s Intention to Save Power: The Case of Chau Thanh District – Vietnam

Author

Nguyen Truong Son, Doan Hong Le, Dong Luu Nghiem, and Doan Quynh Giang

Subjects
intention to save electricity, Chau Thanh district, household, Environmental sciences, GE1-350, Energy industries. Energy policy. Fuel trade, HD9502-9502.5
Abstract

Saving electricity is a matter of concern now and in the future when electricity consumption tends to increase, greatly affecting national energy security. Synthesizing research and theories related to the topic, the author's team has conducted a survey of 305 households in Chau Thanh district, Kien Giang province, Vietnam to assess the influencing factors and the extent to which they are affected. The influence of factors on the intention to save electricity. The results of the regression analysis show that the factors in the research model explain 59.4% of the change in the intention to save electricity of households in the study area. The study also shows the level of impact of factors on the intention to save electricity of households in order of decreasing impact level. Based on the research results, the authors will make some feasible and reasonable recommendations for local and national electricity saving policies, as a basis for different types of electricity consumption and other similar service for reference. Survey data were analyzed using SPSS version 20.0, including descriptive and inferential statistics. Research results show that most of the variables have a positive correlation with the intention to save electricity of people in the area.

Published
2022
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21. Longitudinal Functional Connectome in Pediatric Concussion: An Advancing Concussion Assessment in Pediatrics Study.

Author

Onicas, Adrian I., Deighton, Stephanie, Yeates, Keith Owen, Bray, Signe, Graff, Kirk, Abdeen, Nishard, Beauchamp, Miriam H., Beaulieu, Christian, Bjornson, Bruce, Craig, William, Dehaes, Mathieu, Deschenes, Sylvain, Doan, Quynh, Freedman, Stephen B., Goodyear, Bradley G., Gravel, Jocelyn, Lebel, Catherine, Ledoux, Andrée-Anne, Zemek, Roger, and Ware, Ashley L.

Published
2024
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22. Do preinjury life events moderate the outcomes of mild traumatic brain injuries in children? An A-CAP Study.

Author

Dharsee, Safira, Tang, Ken, Beauchamp, Miriam H, Craig, William, Doan, Quynh, Freedman, Stephen B, Gravel, Jocelyn, Zemek, Roger, and Yeates, Keith Owen

Subjects
BRAIN injuries, LIFE change events, PEDIATRIC emergency services, HEALTH behavior, QUALITY of life
Abstract

Objective To examine preinjury life events as moderators of postconcussive symptoms (PCS) and quality of life (QoL) in children with pediatric mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) versus orthopedic injury (OI). Methods Participants were 633 children with mTBI and 334 with OI, ages 8–16.99, recruited from 5 pediatric emergency departments and followed for 6 months postinjury as part of a prospective cohort study. Preinjury life events were measured retrospectively using the Child and Adolescent Survey of Experiences, PCS using the Health and Behavior Inventory (HBI) and Post-Concussion Symptom Interview (PCS-I), and QoL using the Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory (PedsQL). Analyses involved longitudinal regression using restricted cubic splines, with group, positive and negative life events, and time as primary predictors. Covariates included age, sex, race, socioeconomic status, preinjury history (i.e. headache, migraine, previous concussion), and parent-rated retrospective PCS-I, HBI, and PedsQL scores. Results PCS and QoL were worse after mTBI than OI, but group differences declined with time (all p <.001). Group differences in PCS were larger at higher levels of positive life events, which predicted lower PCS (p=.03 to p <.001) and higher QoL (p =.048) after OI but not after mTBI. Negative life events predicted worse PCS and QoL in both groups (p =.002 to p <.001). Conclusions Preinjury positive life events moderate outcomes after pediatric injury, with a protective effect seen in OI but not in mTBI. Negative life events are consistently associated with worse outcomes regardless of injury type. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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23. Longitudinal changes in brain metabolites following pediatric concussion.

Author

La, Parker L., Walker, Robyn, Bell, Tiffany K., Craig, William, Doan, Quynh, Beauchamp, Miriam H., Zemek, Roger, Yeates, Keith Owen, Harris, Ashley D., Pediatric Emergency Research Canada A-CAP study team, Bjornson, Bruce H., Gravel, Jocelyn, Mikrogianakis, Angelo, Goodyear, Bradley, Abdeen, Nishard, Beaulieu, Christian, Dehaes, Mathieu, Deschenes, Sylvain, Lebel, Catherine, and Lamont, Ryan

Subjects
CHOLINE, BRAIN concussion, NUCLEAR magnetic resonance spectroscopy, SYMPTOM burden, METABOLITES
Abstract

Concussion is commonly characterized by a cascade of neurometabolic changes following injury. Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (MRS) can be used to quantify neurometabolites non-invasively. Longitudinal changes in neurometabolites have rarely been studied in pediatric concussion, and fewer studies consider symptoms. This study examines longitudinal changes of neurometabolites in pediatric concussion and associations between neurometabolites and symptom burden. Participants who presented with concussion or orthopedic injury (OI, comparison group) were recruited. The first timepoint for MRS data collection was at a mean of 12 days post-injury (n = 545). Participants were then randomized to 3 (n = 243) or 6 (n = 215) months for MRS follow-up. Parents completed symptom questionnaires to quantify somatic and cognitive symptoms at multiple timepoints following injury. There were no significant changes in neurometabolites over time in the concussion group and neurometabolite trajectories did not differ between asymptomatic concussion, symptomatic concussion, and OI groups. Cross-sectionally, Choline was significantly lower in those with persistent somatic symptoms compared to OI controls at 3 months post-injury. Lower Choline was also significantly associated with higher somatic symptoms. Although overall neurometabolites do not change over time, choline differences that appear at 3 months and is related to somatic symptoms. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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32. Normative and Psychometric Characteristics of the Health and Behavior Inventory Among Children With Mild Orthopedic Injury Presenting to the Emergency Department: Implications for Assessing Postconcussive Symptoms Using the Child Sport Concussion Assessment Tool 5th Edition (Child SCAT5)

Author

OʼBrien, Heidi, Minich, Nori M., Langevin, Lisa Marie, Taylor, H. Gerry, Bigler, Erin D., Cohen, Daniel M., Beauchamp, Miriam H., Craig, William R., Doan, Quynh, Zemek, Roger, Bacevice, Ann, Mihalov, Leslie K., and Yeates, Keith Owen

Published
2021
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36. Commentary: School closures, the pandemic, and pediatric mental health: Scrutinizing the evidence

Author

Black, Tyler R, Virk, Punit, Woodward, Melissa L, Stea, Jonathan N., and Doan, Quynh

Subjects
Covid-19 Pandemic and Child Mental Health: An Invited Discussion Section
Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic arrived with significant hardship. The secondary impacts of the pandemic and our response with respect to pediatric mental health has been a subject of significant discussion in the lay public, media, and decision-maker groups. The initiatives to control SARS-CoV-2 have become politicized. A narrative emerged early that strategies to mitigate the spread of the virus were harming children’s mental health. Position statements from professional organizations in Canada have been used to support this claim. The aim of this commentary is to provide a reanalysis of some of the data and research methodology used to support these position statements. Some of the direct claims such as “online learning is harmful,” should be supported by a strong evidence base with significant consensus that speaks directly to causality. We find that the quality of the studies and the heterogeneity of the results does not support the strength of the unequivocal claims made by these position statements. In a sample of the current literature examining the issue, we find that outcomes range from improvements to deteriorations. Earlier studies relying on cross-sectional surveys typically have shown stronger negative effects than longitudinal cohort studies, which often have also shown groups of children experiencing no changes to measured mental health characteristics or groups that have experienced improvements. We argue it is imperative that policymakers use the highest quality evidence in making the best decisions. We as professionals must avoid discussing only one side of heterogeneous evidence.

Published
2023

41. Evaluating the psychosocial status of BC children and youth during the COVID-19 pandemic: A MyHEARTSMAP cross-sectional study

Author

Woodward, Melissa L., primary, Hossain, Abrar, additional, Chun, Alaina, additional, Liu, Cindy, additional, Kilyk, Kaitlyn, additional, Bone, Jeffrey N., additional, Meckler, Garth, additional, Black, Tyler, additional, Stewart, S. Evelyn, additional, Samji, Hasina, additional, Barbic, Skye, additional, and Doan, Quynh, additional

Published
2023
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42. Brain metabolites measured with magnetic resonance spectroscopy in pediatric concussion and orthopedic injury: An Advancing Concussion Assessment in Pediatrics (A‐CAP) study

Author

La, Parker L., primary, Joyce, Julie M., additional, Bell, Tiffany K., additional, Mauthner, Micaela, additional, Craig, William, additional, Doan, Quynh, additional, Beauchamp, Miriam H., additional, Zemek, Roger, additional, Yeates, Keith Owen, additional, and Harris, Ashley D., additional

Published
2023
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44. The impact of pediatric emergency department crowding on patient and health care system outcomes: a multicentre cohort study

Author

Doan, Quynh, Wong, Hubert, Meckler, Garth, Johnson, David, Stang, Antonia, Dixon, Andrew, Sawyer, Scott, Principi, Tania, Kam, April J., Joubert, Gary, Gravel, Jocelyn, Jabbour, Mona, and Guttmann, Astrid

Subjects
Ontario. Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care -- Analysis, Hospital emergency services -- Analysis, Emergency medicine -- Analysis, Pediatric emergencies -- Analysis, Death, Hospital admission and discharge, Pediatrics, Children, Health
Abstract

BACKGROUND: Emergency department overcrowding has been associated with increased odds of hospital admission and mortality after discharge from the emergency department in predominantly adult cohorts. The objective of this study was to evaluate the association between crowding and the odds of several adverse outcomes among children seen at a pediatric emergency department. METHODS: We conducted a retrospective cohort study involving all children visiting 8 Canadian pediatric emergency departments across 4 provinces between 2010 and 2014. We analyzed the association between mean departmental length of stay for each index visit and hospital admission within 7 days or death within 14 days of emergency department discharge, as well as hospital admission at index visit and return visits within 7 days, using mixed-effects logistic regression modelling. RESULTS: A total of 1931465 index visits occurred across study sites over the 5-year period, with little variation in index visit hospital admission or median length of stay. Hospital admission within 7 days of discharge and 14-day mortality were low across provinces (0.8%-1.5% and INTERPRETATION: Emergency department crowding was not significantly associated with hospital admission within 7 days of the emergency department visit or mortality in children. However, it was associated with increased hospital admission at the index visit for the sickest children, and with return visits to the emergency department for those less sick., Emergency department overcrowding is a complex systems problem and an important health services and public health concern. Although the magnitude of emergency department overcrowding varies regionally, the Canadian Association of [...]

Published
2019
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48. Psychosocial Care for Injured Children: Worldwide Survey among Hospital Emergency Department Staff

Author

Osmond, Martin, Plint, Amy, Freedman, Stephen, Johnson, David, Murray, Diana, Williamson-Urquhart, Sarah, Curran, Janet, Dixon, Andrew, Meckler, Garth, Bialy, Liza, Doan, Quynh, Stang, Antonia, Mater, Ahmed, Beer, Darcy, Joubert, Gary, Crocco, Anthony, Davis, Adrienne, Moore, Andrea, Alqurashi, Waleed, Dubrovsky, Sasha, Trottier, Evelyne, Blanchet, Mathieu, Hurley, Katrina, Porter, Robert, Auerbach, Marc, Chang, Todd, Cruz, Andrea, Macias, Charles G., Florin, Todd A., Kharbanda, Anupam B., Mahajan, Prashant, Mistry, Rakesh, Schnadower, David, Stanley, Rachel, Nigrovic, Lise, Michelson, Kenneth, Zorc, Joe, Lyttle, Mark, Maconochie, Ian, Hartshorn, Stuart, Foster, Steven, Bevan, Cath, O'Sullivan, Ronan, Mitchelson, Mark, Maney, Julie-Ann, Potter, Sarah, Younge, Paul, Powell, Colin V.E., Robinson, Gisela, Blackburn, Carol, Bolger, Turlough, McNamara, Roisin, Leonard, Paul, Reuben, Adam, Choudhery, Vince, Mulligan, Joanne, Alcock, Roger, Davies, Ffion, Mehta, Bimal, Parikh, Ami, Ross, James, Criddle, John, Sutherland, Emer, Sajjanhar, Tina, Wong, Shye, Thiagarajan, Jai, Rowland, Andrew, Potier, Katherine, Dieppe, Clare, Thomas, Lucy, Smith, Jason, Vorwerk, Chris, Lenton, Kate, Burke, Derek, Barling, Jason, Mullen, Niall, Dickson-Jardine, Kirsty, Mintegui Raso, Santiago, Gómez, Borja, Da Dalt, Liviana, Gervaix, Alain, Moll, Henriette, Waisman, Yehezkel, Parri, Niccolò, Titomanlio, Luigi, Benito, Javier, Yilmaz, Hayri Levent, Teksam, Ozlem, Srivastava, Geetanjali, Bognar, Zsolt, Moldovan, Diana, Luaces-Cubells, Carles, Qureshi, Nadeem, Cheron, Gerard, Kreier, Felix, Velasco, Roberto, Leroy, Sandrine, Simon, Gabor, Van de Voorde, Patrick, Mintegi, Santiago, Ruddy, Richard, Dayan, Peter, Hickey, Robert, Kuppermann, Nathan, Chamberlain, James, Dean, J. Michael, Lerner, E. Brooke, Rogers, Alexander, Cohen, Daniel, Babcock, Lynn, Brousseau, David, Kwok, Maria, Macias, Charles, Bajaj, Lalit, Chun, Thomas, Bennett, Jonathan, Tzimenatos, Leah, Nelson, Douglas, Brown, Kathy, Powell, Elizabeth, Cheng, Nicholas, Zhang, Michael, Craig, Simon, Babl, Franz E., Dalziel, Stuart, Sinn, Kam, McCaskill, Mary, George, Shane, Jocelyn Neutze, Phillips, Natalie, Borland, Meredith, Barrow, Lisa, Rao, Arjun, Furyk, Jeremy, Kochar, Amit, Chamberlain, Jim, Kharbanda, Anupam, Babl, Franz, Alisic, Eva, Hoysted, Claire, Kassam-Adams, Nancy, Landolt, Markus A., Curtis, Sarah, and Lyttle, Mark D.

Published
2016
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