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27 results on '"Farrington, Jill"'

1. Addressing the double burden of the COVID-19 and noncommunicable disease pandemics: a new global governance challenge

Author

Collins, Tea, Tello, Juan, Van Hilten, Menno, Mahy, Lina, Banatvala, Nicholas, Fones, Guy, Akselrod, Svetlana, Bull, Fiona, Cieza, Alarcos, Farrington, Jill, Fisher, Jack, Gonzalez, Cristina, Guerra, Jaimie, Hanna, Fahmy, Jakab, Zsuzsanna, Kulikov, Alexey, Saeed, Khalid, Abdel Latif, Nisreen, Mikkelsen, Bente, Pourghazian, Nasim, Troisi, Giuseppe, and Willumsen, Juana

Published
2021
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5. Integrating maternal, newborn, child health and non-communicable disease care in the sustainable development goal era

Author

Akselrod, Svetlana, primary, Banerjee, Anshu, additional, Collins, Téa E., additional, Acharya, Shambhu, additional, Artykova, Nazira, additional, Askew, Ian, additional, Berdzuli, Nino, additional, Diorditsa, Sergey, additional, Eggers, Rudolf, additional, Farrington, Jill, additional, Jakab, Zsuzsanna, additional, Ferreira-Borges, Carina, additional, Mikkelsen, Bente, additional, Azzopardi-Muscat, Natasha, additional, Olsavszky, Victor, additional, Park, Kidong, additional, Sobel, Howard, additional, Tran, Huong, additional, Vujnovic, Melita, additional, Weber, Martin, additional, Were, Wilson, additional, Yaqub, Nuhu, additional, Berlina, Daria, additional, Dunlop, Catherine L., additional, and Allen, Luke N., additional

Published
2023
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8. Healthy Cities Phase V evaluation : further synthesizing realism

Author

de Leeuw, Evelyne, Green, Geoff, Tsouros, Agis, Dyakova, Mariana, Farrington, Jill, Faskunger, Johan, Grant, Marcus, Ison, Erica, Jackisch, Josephine, Lafond, Leah Janss, Lease, Helen, Mackiewicz, Karolina, Östergren, Per-Olof, Palmer, Nicola, Ritsatakis, Anna, Simos, Jean, Spanswick, Lucy, Webster, Premila, Zamaro, Gianna, Crown, June, Kickbusch, Ilona, Rasmussen, Niels, Scally, Gabriel, Biddle, Marian, Earl, Suzanne, Petersen, Connie, and Devlin, Joan

Published
2015

11. Additional file 1 of Capacity building of health care professionals to perform interprofessional management of non-communicable diseases in primary care – experiences from Ukraine

Author

Laatikainen, Tiina, Dumcheva, Anastasiya, Kiriazova, Tetiana, Zeziulin, Oleksandr, Inglin, Laura, Collins, Dylan, and Farrington, Jill

Abstract

Additional file 1: Supplementary Table 1. Contents of the online standardized data collection form used to extract data from individual patient records. Supplementary Table 2. The semi-structured focus group interview scheme. Supplementary Table 3. Clinic facility and patient pathway observation scheme. Supplementary Table 4. Process and outcome indicators at baseline and follow-up by region, % (n).

Published
2021
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14. Implementing Package of Essential Non-communicable Disease Interventions in the Republic of Moldova—a feasibility study

Author

Laatikainen, Tiina, primary, Inglin, Laura, additional, Collins, Dylan, additional, Ciobanu, Angela, additional, Curocichin, Ghenadie, additional, Salaru, Virginia, additional, Zatic, Tatiana, additional, Anisei, Angela, additional, Chiosa, Diana, additional, Munteanu, Maria, additional, Alexa, Zinaida, additional, and Farrington, Jill, additional

Published
2020
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16. Implementing a package of noncommunicable disease interventions in the Republic of Moldova: two-year follow-up data

Author

Collins, Dylan, primary, Inglin, Laura, additional, Laatikainen, Tiina, additional, Ciobanu, Angela, additional, Curocichin, Ghenadie, additional, Salaru, Virginia, additional, Zatic, Tatiana, additional, Anisei, Angela, additional, Chiosa, Diana, additional, Munteanu, Maria, additional, Alexa, Zinaida, additional, and Farrington, Jill, additional

Published
2020
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18. Evaluation and pilot implementation of essential interventions for the management of hypertension and prevention of cardiovascular diseases in primary health care in the Republic of Tajikistan

Author

Collins, Dylan R.J., primary, Laatikainen, Tiina, additional, Shoismatuloeva, Mekhri, additional, Mahmudzoha, Isfandiyor, additional, Rahimov, Zakriya, additional, Sultonova, Dilorom, additional, Jonova, Bunafsha, additional, and Farrington, Jill L., additional

Published
2019
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20. Healthy Cities Phase V evaluation: further synthesizing realism

Author

de Leeuw, Evelyne, Green, Geoff, Tsouros, Agis, Dyakova, Mariana, Farrington, Jill, Faskunger, Johan, Grant, Marcus, Ison, Erica, Jackisch, Josephine, Lafond, Leah Janss, Lease, Helen, Mackiewicz, Karolina, Östergren, Per-Olof, Palmer, Nicola, Ritsatakis, Anna, Simos, Jean, Spanswick, Lucy, Webster, Premila, Zamaro, Gianna, Crown, June, Kickbusch, Ilona, Rasmussen, Niels, Scally, Gabriel, Biddle, Marian, Earl, Suzanne, Petersen, Connie, Devlin, Joan, de Leeuw, Evelyne, Green, Geoff, Tsouros, Agis, Dyakova, Mariana, Farrington, Jill, Faskunger, Johan, Grant, Marcus, Ison, Erica, Jackisch, Josephine, Lafond, Leah Janss, Lease, Helen, Mackiewicz, Karolina, Östergren, Per-Olof, Palmer, Nicola, Ritsatakis, Anna, Simos, Jean, Spanswick, Lucy, Webster, Premila, Zamaro, Gianna, Crown, June, Kickbusch, Ilona, Rasmussen, Niels, Scally, Gabriel, Biddle, Marian, Earl, Suzanne, Petersen, Connie, and Devlin, Joan

Abstract

In this article we reflect on the quality of a realist synthesis paradigm applied to the evaluation of Phase V of the WHO European Healthy Cities Network. The programmatic application of this approach has led to very high response rates and a wealth of important data. All articles in this Supplement report that cities in the network move from small-scale, time-limited projects predominantly focused on health lifestyles to the significant inclusion of policies and programmes on systems and values for good health governance. The evaluation team felt that, due to time and resource limitations, it was unable to fully exploit the potential of realist synthesis. In particular, the synthetic integration of different strategic foci of Phase V designation areas did not come to full fruition. We recommend better and more sustained integration of realist synthesis in the practice of Healthy Cities in future Phases

Published
2017

22. Healthy Cities Phase V evaluation: further synthesizing realism.

Author

Leeuw, Evelyne de, Green, Geoff, Tsouros, Agis, Dyakova, Mariana, Farrington, Jill, Faskunger, Johan, Grant, Marcus, Ison, Erica, Jackisch, Josephine, Lafond, Leah Janss, Lease, Helen, Mackiewicz, Karolina, Östergren, Per-Olof, Palmer, Nicola, Ritsatakis, Anna, Simos, Jean, Spanswick, Lucy, Webster, Premila, Zamaro, Gianna, and Crown, June

Subjects
RESEARCH methodology, POPULATION geography, URBAN health, DATA analysis, ACQUISITION of data, EVALUATION of human services programs
Abstract

In this article we reflect on the quality of a realist synthesis paradigm applied to the evaluation of Phase V of the WHO European Healthy Cities Network. The programmatic application of this approach has led to very high response rates and a wealth of important data. All articles in this Supplement report that cities in the network move from small-scale, time-limited projects predominantly focused on health lifestyles to the significant inclusion of policies and programmes on systems and values for good health governance. The evaluation team felt that, due to time and resource limitations, it was unable to fully exploit the potential of realist synthesis. In particular, the synthetic integration of different strategic foci of Phase V designation areas did not come to full fruition. We recommend better and more sustained integration of realist synthesis in the practice of Healthy Cities in future Phases. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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24. Healthy Cities Phase V evaluation: further synthesizing realism

Author

de Leeuw, Evelyne, Green, Geoff, Tsouros, Agis, Dyakova, Mariana, Farrington, Jill, Faskunger, Johan, Grant, Marcus, Ison, Erica, Jackisch, Josephine, Lafond, Leah Janss, Lease, Helen, Mackiewicz, Karolina, Östergren, Per-Olof, Palmer, Nicola, Ritsatakis, Anna, Simos, Jean, Spanswick, Lucy, Webster, Premila, Zamaro, Gianna, Crown, June, Kickbusch, Ilona, Rasmussen, Niels, Scally, Gabriel, Biddle, Marian, Earl, Suzanne, Petersen, Connie, Devlin, Joan, de Leeuw, Evelyne, Green, Geoff, Tsouros, Agis, Dyakova, Mariana, Farrington, Jill, Faskunger, Johan, Grant, Marcus, Ison, Erica, Jackisch, Josephine, Lafond, Leah Janss, Lease, Helen, Mackiewicz, Karolina, Östergren, Per-Olof, Palmer, Nicola, Ritsatakis, Anna, Simos, Jean, Spanswick, Lucy, Webster, Premila, Zamaro, Gianna, Crown, June, Kickbusch, Ilona, Rasmussen, Niels, Scally, Gabriel, Biddle, Marian, Earl, Suzanne, Petersen, Connie, and Devlin, Joan

Abstract

In this article we reflect on the quality of a realist synthesis paradigm applied to the evaluation of Phase V of the WHO European Healthy Cities Network. The programmatic application of this approach has led to very high response rates and a wealth of important data. All articles in this Supplement report that cities in the network move from small-scale, time-limited projects predominantly focused on health lifestyles to the significant inclusion of policies and programmes on systems and values for good health governance. The evaluation team felt that, due to time and resource limitations, it was unable to fully exploit the potential of realist synthesis. In particular, the synthetic integration of different strategic foci of Phase V designation areas did not come to full fruition. We recommend better and more sustained integration of realist synthesis in the practice of Healthy Cities in future Phases

26. Screening: When is it appropriate and how can we get it right?

Author

Sagan A, McDaid D, Rajan S, Farrington J, and McKee M

Abstract

Screening may bring benefits but also harm; just because it can be done does not mean that it should be done – and the same resources may be better used in other ways. Population screening should be done within an organized screening programme that includes certain core elements, from identifying target populations, through treatment, to monitoring and evaluation. There is no justification for unorganized screening. While it may seem simple, putting together a screening programme is a complex task and requires many things to work both inside and beyond the health system. Wilson & Jungner’s screening principles remain the gold standard when deciding on implementing, continuing or discontinuing screening programmes, although they often require expert judgement as well as high quality evidence, including consideration of resource implications, effectiveness and cost effectiveness, as well as adaptation to country context. Care is needed when deciding to implement a screening programme to protect against the potential for commercially driven vested interests and supplier-induced patient demand. It is essential that decisions to implement, continue, or discontinue screening programmes are made transparently, setting out clearly the arguments for and against. It is also important to identify barriers to maximizing the effectiveness of programmes and put in place measures to overcome them. Potential barriers may relate to health system structures, such as payment models and availability of human, physical and financial resources. Potential solutions include financing models that encourage appropriate use, improving information flows, ensuring health workers have appropriate skills, and removing logistical barriers., (© World Health Organization 2020 (acting as the host organization for, and secretariat of, the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies).)

Published
2020

27. One size does not fit all: implementation of interventions for non-communicable diseases.

Author

Breda J, Wickramasinghe K, Peters DH, Rakovac I, Oldenburg B, Mikkelsen B, Shao R, Varghese C, Collins T, Wall K, Farrington J, and Townsend N

Subjects
Chronic Disease, Health Promotion, Humans, World Health Organization, Noncommunicable Diseases
Abstract

Competing Interests: Competing interests: We have read and understood BMJ policy on declaration of interests and have no relevant interests to declare.

Published
2019
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