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4. Community health navigator-assisted transition of care from hospital to community: protocol for a randomised controlled trial

Author

Parker, Sharon M, primary, Aslani, Parisa, additional, Harris-Roxas, Ben, additional, Wright, Michael C, additional, Barr, Margo, additional, Doolan-Noble, F, additional, Javanparast, Sara, additional, Sharma, Anurag, additional, Osborne, Richard H, additional, Cullen, John, additional, Harris, Elizabeth, additional, Haigh, Fiona, additional, and Harris, Mark, additional

Published
2024
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9. Let's Be Clear--Health Impact Assessments or Assessing Health Impacts?

Author

Jinhee Kim, Dannenberg, Andrew, Haigh, Fiona, and Harris-Roxas, Ben

Subjects
HEALTH impact assessment, HEALTH risk assessment, SOCIAL impact assessment, OCCUPATIONAL science, ENVIRONMENTAL impact analysis, HEALTH policy
Abstract

The article discusses the distinction between studies that assess health impacts and those that are specifically associated with health impact assessments (HIAs). It highlights the misuse of the term HIA in scholarly literature, where studies that evaluate health impacts are often labeled as HIAs. The authors emphasize that HIAs are intended to support decision-making and provide recommendations, rather than simply describing or evaluating health impacts. They suggest the need for better documentation of HIA recommendations and their impacts, as well as the development of reporting guidelines for academic HIA literature. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024
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23. The Virtual Care Experience of Patients Diagnosed With COVID-19

Author

Raffan, Freya, primary, Anderson, Teresa, additional, Sinclair, Tim, additional, Shaw, Miranda, additional, Amanatidis, Sue, additional, Thapa, Rajip, additional, Nilsson, Sarah Jane, additional, Jagers, Dianna, additional, Wilson, Andrew, additional, and Haigh, Fiona, additional

Published
2021
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25. Recent Advances in Health Impact Assessment and Health in All Policies Implementation: Lessons from an International Convening in Barcelona

Author

Rogerson, Bethany, primary, Lindberg, Ruth, additional, Baum, Fran, additional, Dora, Carlos, additional, Haigh, Fiona, additional, Simoncelli, Arielle McInnis, additional, Parry Williams, Lee, additional, Peralta, Genandrialine, additional, Pollack Porter, Keshia M., additional, and Solar, Orielle, additional

Published
2020
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35. Development of an Urban Health Impact Assessment methodology: indicating the health equity impacts of urban policies.

Author

Pennington, Andy, Dreaves, Hilary, Scott-Samuel, Alex, Haigh, Fiona, Harrison, Annie, Verma, Arpana, and Pope, Daniel

Subjects
DELPHI method, PUBLIC health, URBAN health, DATA analysis, HEALTH & social status, HEALTH impact assessment
Abstract

Background: An overarching recommendation of the global Commission on Social Determinants of Health was to measure and understand health inequalities and assess the impact of action. In a rapidly urbanising world, now is the time for Urban HIA. This article describes the development of robust and easy-to-use HIA tools to identify and address health inequalities from new urban policies. Methods: Rapid reviews and consultation with experts identified existing HIA screening tools and methodologies which were then analyzed against predefined selection criteria. A draft Urban HIA Screening Tool (UrHIST) and Urban HIA methodology (UrHIA) were synthesised. The draft tools were tested and refined using a modified Delphi approach that included input from urban and public health experts, practitioners and policy makers. Results: The outputs were two easy-to-use stand-alone urban HIA tools. The reviews and consultations identified an underpinning conceptual framework. The screening tool is used to determine whether a full HIA is required, or for a brief assessment. Urban health indicators are a readily available and efficient means of identifying variations in the health of populations potentially affected by policies. Indicators are, however, currently underutilised in HIA practice. This may limit the identification of health inequalities by HIA and production of recommendations. The new tools utilise health indicator data more fully. UrHIA also incorporates a hierarchy of evidence for use during impact analysis. Conclusion: The new urban HIA tools have the potential to enhance the rigour of HIAs and improve the identification and amelioration of health inequalities generated by urban policies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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37. Health Impact Assessment in New South Wales & Health in All Policies in South Australia: differences, similarities and connections

Author

Delany, Toni, primary, Harris, Patrick, additional, Williams, Carmel, additional, Harris, Elizabeth, additional, Baum, Fran, additional, Lawless, Angela, additional, Wildgoose, Deborah, additional, Haigh, Fiona, additional, MacDougall, Colin, additional, Broderick, Danny, additional, and Kickbusch, Ilona, additional

Published
2014
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40. Human rights approach to health.

Author

Haigh F

Subjects
Female, Health Education organization & administration, Health Policy, Health Status, Humans, Interprofessional Relations, Male, Organizational Objectives, World Health Organization, Global Health, Human Rights, Public Health education
Abstract

Adopting human rights approach to health carries many benefits, because it emphasizes the equality of all persons and their inherent right to health as the foundation of the health care system. It also argues that promotion and protection of health are fundamentally important social goals, focuses particularly on the needs of the most disadvantaged and vulnerable communities, balances individual needs with the common good, and so forth. However, it also raises some practical issues, such as organization of interdisciplinary education and work, and different use of the language, which often goes unacknowledged. The relationship between human rights and health is a reciprocal one, and can be beneficial or harmful. For the relationship to be beneficial and successful, the differences between human rights and public health approach to health, centered around the perspective taking, attitudes, and abilities of health professionals, need to be acknowledged and reconciled, and the need for interdisciplinarity adequately fulfilled.

Published
2002

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