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26 results on '"Hyun, Karice K."'

5. Reply to M. Lv et al

Author

Singleton, Anna C., primary, Raeside, Rebecca, additional, Hyun, Karice K., additional, Partridge, Stephanie R., additional, Di Tanna, Gian Luca, additional, Hafiz, Nashid, additional, Tu, Qiang, additional, Tat-Ko, Justin, additional, Sum, Stephanie Che Mun, additional, Sherman, Kerry A., additional, Elder, Elisabeth, additional, and Redfern, Julie, additional

Published
2023
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6. Lung Support Service: Implementation of a Nationwide Text Message Support Program for People with Chronic Respiratory Disease during the COVID-19 Pandemic

Author

Raeside, Rebecca, primary, Singleton, Anna C., additional, Todd, Allyson, additional, Partridge, Stephanie R., additional, Hyun, Karice K., additional, Kulas, Helen, additional, Wootton, Sally L., additional, Dale, Marita T., additional, Alison, Jennifer A., additional, McKeough, Zoe, additional, McNamara, Renae J., additional, Spencer, Lissa, additional, Jenkins, Christine, additional, and Redfern, Julie, additional

Published
2022
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9. Electronic Health Interventions for Patients With Breast Cancer: Systematic Review and Meta-Analyses

Author

Singleton, Anna C., primary, Raeside, Rebecca, additional, Hyun, Karice K., additional, Partridge, Stephanie R., additional, Di Tanna, Gian Luca, additional, Hafiz, Nashid, additional, Tu, Qiang, additional, Tat-Ko, Justin, additional, Sum, Stephanie Che Mun, additional, Sherman, Kerry A., additional, Elder, Elisabeth, additional, and Redfern, Julie, additional

Published
2022
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10. Supporting women’s health outcomes after breast cancer treatment comparing a text message intervention to usual care: the EMPOWER-SMS randomised clinical trial

Author

Singleton, Anna C., primary, Raeside, Rebecca, additional, Partridge, Stephanie R., additional, Hyun, Karice K., additional, Tat-Ko, Justin, additional, Sum, Stephanie Che Mun, additional, Hayes, Molly, additional, Chow, Clara K., additional, Thiagalingam, Aravinda, additional, Maka, Katherine, additional, Sherman, Kerry A., additional, Elder, Elisabeth, additional, and Redfern, Julie, additional

Published
2022
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11. Supporting breast cancer survivors via text messages: reach, acceptability, and utility of EMPOWER-SMS

Author

Singleton, Anna C., primary, Raeside, Rebecca, additional, Partridge, Stephanie R., additional, Tat-Ko, Justin, additional, Che Mun Sum, Stephanie, additional, Hyun, Karice K., additional, Hayes, Molly, additional, Chow, Clara K., additional, Thiagalingam, Aravinda, additional, Maka, Katherine, additional, Sherman, Kerry A., additional, Elder, Elisabeth, additional, and Redfern, Julie, additional

Published
2021
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12. Co-designing a Lifestyle-Focused Text Message Intervention for Women After Breast Cancer Treatment: Mixed Methods Study

Author

Singleton, Anna, primary, Raeside, Rebecca, additional, Partridge, Stephanie R, additional, Hayes, Molly, additional, Maka, Katherine, additional, Hyun, Karice K, additional, Thiagalingam, Aravinda, additional, Chow, Clara K, additional, Sherman, Kerry A, additional, Elder, Elisabeth, additional, and Redfern, Julie, additional

Published
2021
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15. Co-designing a Lifestyle-Focused Text Message Intervention for Women After Breast Cancer Treatment: Mixed Methods Study (Preprint)

Author

Singleton, Anna, primary, Raeside, Rebecca, additional, Partridge, Stephanie R, additional, Hayes, Molly, additional, Maka, Katherine, additional, Hyun, Karice K, additional, Thiagalingam, Aravinda, additional, Chow, Clara K, additional, Sherman, Kerry A, additional, Elder, Elisabeth, additional, and Redfern, Julie, additional

Published
2021
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18. Expertise and infrastructure capacity impacts acute coronary syndrome outcomes

Author

Astley, Carolyn M., primary, Ranasinghe, Isuru, additional, Brieger, David, additional, Ellis, Chris J., additional, Redfern, Julie, additional, Briffa, Tom, additional, Aliprandi-Costa, Bernadette, additional, Howell, Tegwen, additional, Bloomer, Stephen G., additional, Gamble, Greg, additional, Driscoll, Andrea, additional, Hyun, Karice K., additional, Hammett, Chris J., additional, and Chew, Derek P., additional

Published
2018
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20. Is There Inequity in Hospital Care Among Patients With Acute Coronary Syndrome Who Are Proficient and Not Proficient in English Language?

Author

Hyun, Karice K., primary, Redfern, Julie, additional, Woodward, Mark, additional, Briffa, Tom, additional, Chew, Derek P., additional, Ellis, Chris, additional, French, John, additional, Astley, Carolyn, additional, Gamble, Greg, additional, Nallaiah, Kellie, additional, Howell, Tegwen, additional, Lintern, Karen, additional, Clark, Robyn, additional, Wechkunanukul, Kannikar, additional, and Brieger, David, additional

Published
2017
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23. Should fee-for-service be for all guideline-advocated acute coronary syndrome (ACS) care? Observations from the Snapshot ACS study

Author

Briffa, Thomas G., primary, Hammett, Christopher J., additional, Cross, David B., additional, Macisaac, Andrew I., additional, Rankin, James M., additional, Board, Neville, additional, Carr, Bridie, additional, Hyun, Karice K., additional, French, John, additional, Brieger, David B., additional, and Chew, Derek P., additional

Published
2015
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24. Acute coronary syndrome care across Australia and New Zealand: the SNAPSHOT ACS study

Author

Chew, Derek P, primary, French, John, additional, Briffa, Tom G, additional, Hammett, Christopher J, additional, Ellis, Christopher J, additional, Ranasinghe, Isuru, additional, Aliprandi‐Costa, Bernadette J, additional, Astley, Carolyn M, additional, Turnbull, Fiona M, additional, Lefkovits, Jeffrey, additional, Redfern, Julie, additional, Carr, Bridie, additional, Gamble, Greg D, additional, Lintern, Karen J, additional, Howell, Tegwen E J, additional, Parker, Hella, additional, Tavella, Rosanna, additional, Bloomer, Stephen G, additional, Hyun, Karice K, additional, and Brieger, David B, additional

Published
2013
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25. A comparative analysis of risk factors and stroke risk for Asian and non-Asian men: The Asia Pacific Cohort Studies Collaboration

Author

Federica Barzi, Graham G. Giles, Mark Woodward, Tai Hing Lam, Xianghua Fang, Sanne A.E. Peters, Hisatomi Arima, Jean Woo, Sun Ha Jee, Karice Hyun, Rachel R. Huxley, Hirotsugu Ueshima, Hyun, Karice K, Huxley, Rachel R, Arima, Hisatomi, Woo, Jean, Lam, Tai Hing, Ueshima, Hirotsugu, Fang, Xianghua, Peters, Sanne AE, Jee, Sun Ha, Giles, Graham G, Barzi, Federica, and Woodward, Mark

Subjects
Adult, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Asia, Population, Blood Pressure, White People, Body Mass Index, Cohort Studies, Age Distribution, Asian People, Risk Factors, Diabetes mellitus, haemorrhagic stroke, Epidemiology, Diabetes Mellitus, medicine, ischemic stroke, Humans, risk factors, Risk factor, education, Stroke, Aged, education.field_of_study, business.industry, Smoking, non-Asia, Middle Aged, medicine.disease, meta-analysis, Cholesterol, Blood pressure, Neurology, Physical therapy, epidemiology, business, Body mass index, Demography, Cohort study
Abstract

Background The risk of stroke is high in men among both Asian and non-Asian populations, despite differences in risk factor profiles; whether risk factors act similarly in these populations is unknown. Aim To study the associations between five major risk factors and stroke risk, comparing Asian with non-Asian men. Methods We obtained data from the Asia Pacific Cohort Studies Collaboration, a pooled analysis of individual participant data from 44 studies involving 386 411 men with 9·4 years follow-up. Using cohorts from Asia and Australia/New Zealand Cox models were fitted to estimate risk factor associations for ischemic and haemorrhagic stroke. Results We identified significant, positive associations between all five risk factors and risk of ischemic stroke. The associations between body mass index, smoking, and diabetes with ischemic stroke were comparable for men from Asia and Australia/New Zealand. The association between systolic blood pressure and ischemic stroke was stronger for Asian than Australia/New Zealand cohorts, whereas the reverse was true for total cholesterol. For haemorrhagic stroke, only systolic blood pressure and smoking were associated with increased risk, although the relationship with systolic blood pressure was significantly stronger for men from Asia than Australia/New Zealand ( Pinteraction = 0·03), whereas the reverse was true for smoking ( Pinteraction = 0·001). There was an inverse trend of total cholesterol with haemorrhagic stroke, significant only for Asian men. Conclusions Men from the Asia-Pacific region share common risk factors for stroke. Strategies aimed at lowering population levels of systolic blood pressure, total cholesterol, body mass index, smoking, and diabetes are likely to be beneficial in reducing stroke risk, particularly for ischemic stroke, across the region.

Published
2013

26. A National Health and Wellness SMS Text Message Program for Breast Cancer Survivors During COVID-19 (EMPOWER-SMS COVID-19): Mixed Methods Evaluation Using the RE-AIM Framework.

Author

Singleton AC, Raeside R, Hyun KK, Hayes M, Sherman KA, Elder E, Redfern J, and Partridge SR

Subjects
Humans, Female, Middle Aged, Communicable Disease Control, Breast Neoplasms, Cancer Survivors, Text Messaging, COVID-19
Abstract

Background: COVID-19 lockdowns caused widespread closures of supportive care services for breast cancer survivors in Australia. In a randomized controlled trial, our team's lifestyle-focused, evidence-based SMS text message support program (EMPOWER-SMS COVID-19) was found to be acceptable and useful for breast cancer survivors, and it was ready for rapid widespread delivery., Objective: This study aims to evaluate the reach (uptake) of an adapted 3-month lifestyle-focused SMS text message program (EMPOWER-SMS COVID-19) and barriers and enablers to implementation using the Reach, Effectiveness, Adoption, Implementation, and Maintenance (RE-AIM) framework., Methods: A mixed methods pre-post study was conducted to evaluate the EMPOWER-SMS COVID-19 program. The study evaluated the following aspects: (1) reach/representativeness, which refers to the proportion of participant enrollment (ie, number enrolled/number that visited the study website) and demographics (eg, age, sex, ethnicity, time since completing treatment, Index of Relative Socio-economic Advantage and Disadvantage [IRSAD; quintile 1, which refers to most disadvantaged areas, to quintile 5, which refers to least disadvantaged areas, and remoteness); (2) effectiveness, in which participant engagement and acceptability were evaluated using SMS text message reply data and a feedback survey (5-point Likert scale and free-text responses); (3) adoption, which corresponds to the proportion of organizations or health professionals who agreed to promote the program; (4) implementation fidelity and maintenance, which evaluated SMS text message delivery data, opt-outs, costs, and adaptations. Quantitative data were summarized using means and SDs or frequencies and percentages, while qualitative data were analyzed thematically., Results: With regard to the reach/representativeness of the program, 841/1340 (62.8%) participants enrolled and provided electronic consent. Participants had a mean age of 58.8 (SD 9.8; range 30-87) years. According to the data collected, most participants identified as female (837/840, 99.6%) and White (736/840, 87.6%) and nearly half (418/841, 49.7%) finished treatment ≤18 months ago. Most resided in major cities (574/838, 68.5%) and 30% (251/838) in IRSAD quintile 1 or 2. In terms of effectiveness, 852 replies were received from 511 unique participants (median 1; range 1-26). The most common replies were participants stating how they heard about the program (467/852, 54.8%) or "thank you" (131/852, 15.4%). None of the replies contained urgent safety concerns. Among participants who provided feedback (449/841, 53.4%), most "(strongly) agreed" the SMS text messages were easy to understand (445/448, 99.3%), useful (373/440, 84.8%), helped participants feel supported (388/448, 86.6%), and motivated participants to be physically active (312/445, 70.1%) and eat healthier (313/457, 68.5%). Free-text responses revealed 5 factors influencing engagement: (1) feeling supported and less alone, (2) motivation and reassurance for health self-management, (3) the variety of information, (4) weblinks to information and resources, and (5) the option to save the SMS text messages. Concerning adoption, 50% (18/36) of organizations/health professionals agreed to promote the program. With regard to implementation/maintenance, SMS text messages were delivered as planned (97.43% [41,257/42,344] of SMS text messages were successfully delivered) with minimal opt-outs (62/838, 7.4%) and low cost (Aus $15.40/participant; Aus $1=US $0.67). No adaptations were made during the intervention period. Postintervention adaptations included adding weblinks and participant-selected customizations., Conclusions: EMPOWER-SMS COVID-19 was implemented quickly, had a broad reach, and had high engagement and acceptability among socioeconomically diverse participants. The program had high fidelity, low cost, and required minimal staff oversight, which may facilitate future implementation. However, further research is needed to evaluate barriers and enablers to adoption and implementation for health professionals and strategies for long-term maintenance., (©Anna C Singleton, Rebecca Raeside, Karice K Hyun, Molly Hayes, Kerry A Sherman, Elisabeth Elder, Julie Redfern, Stephanie R Partridge. Originally published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research (https://www.jmir.org), 25.07.2023.)

Published
2023
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