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2. Accelerating the health literacy agenda in Europe

Author

Quaglio, Gianluca, Sørensen, Kristine, Rübig, Paul, Bertinato, Luigi, Brand, Helmut, Karapiperis, Theodoros, Dinca, Irina, Peetso, Terje, Kadenbach, Karin, and Dario, Claudio

Published
2017

9. Technology Assessment in Europe: Conclusions & Wider Perspectives

Author

Klüver, Lars, Bellucci, Sergio, Berloznik, Robby, Bütschi, Danielle, Carius, Rainer, Cope, David, Cruz-Castro, Laura, Decker, Michael, Gram, Søren, Grunwald, Armin, Hennen, Leonhard, Karapiperis, Theodoros, Ladikas, Miltos, Machleidt, Petr, Sanz-Menéndez, Luis, Peeters, Wim, Staman, Jan, Stephan, Susanne, Szapiro, Tomasz, Steyaert, Stef, van Est, Rinie, Gethmann, Carl Friedrich, editor, Decker, Michael, editor, Ladikas, Miltos, editor, Stephan, Susanne, editor, and Wütscher, Friederike, editor

Published
2004
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10. Towards a Framework for Assessing the Impact of Technology Assessment

Author

Hennen, Leonhard, Bellucci, Sergio, Berloznik, Robby, Cope, David, Cruz-Castro, Laura, Karapiperis, Theodoros, Ladikas, Miltos, Klüver, Lars, Sanz-Menéndez, Staman, Jan, Stephan, Susanne, Szapiro, Tomasz, Gethmann, Carl Friedrich, editor, Decker, Michael, editor, Ladikas, Miltos, editor, Stephan, Susanne, editor, and Wütscher, Friederike, editor

Published
2004
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12. The International Brain Initiative: enabling collaborative science

Author

Quaglio, Gianluca, primary, Toia, Patrizia, additional, Moser, Edvard I, additional, Karapiperis, Theodoros, additional, Amunts, Katrin, additional, Okabe, Shigeo, additional, Poo, Mu-ming, additional, Rah, Jong-Cheol, additional, Koninck, Yves De, additional, Ngai, John, additional, Richards, Linda, additional, and Bjaalie, Jan G, additional

Published
2021
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13. Strengthening EU policies in support of ICT for development: Results from a survey of ICT experts

Author

Quaglio, GianLuca, Karapiperis, Theodoros, Putoto, Giovanni, Delponte, Laura, Micheletti, Giorgio, Brand, Helmut, Bertinato, Luigi, Tomson, Göran, Bonnardot, Laurent, and Zanaboni, Paolo

Abstract

There is scarce and fragmented evidence of the European Union׳s policies and strategies being employed in the area of ICT in support of development in LMICs.

Published
2024
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14. Information and communications technologies in low and middle-income countries: Survey results on economic development and health

Author

Quaglio, GianLuca, Dario, Claudio, Karapiperis, Theodoros, Delponte, Laura, Mccormack, Sarah, Tomson, Göran, Micheletti, Giorgio, Bonnardot, Laurent, Putoto, Giovanni, and Zanaboni, Paolo

Abstract

Despite the wide gap between the developed and developing world in terms of ICT access, ICT investment in low and middle-income countries (LMICs) has increased due to the rapid development of mobile services. However, the effects of ICTs in LMICs remain debatable.

Published
2024
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16. Knowledge and utilization of technology-based interventions for substance use disorders: an exploratory study among health professionals in the European Union.

Author

Quaglio, Gianluca, Pirona, Alessandro, Esposito, Giovanni, Karapiperis, Theodoros, Brand, Helmut, Dom, Geert, Bertinato, Luigi, Montanari, Linda, Kiefer, Falk, and Carrà, Giuseppe

Subjects
SUBSTANCE abuse treatment, HEALTH services accessibility, MEDICAL personnel, PROFESSIONS, QUESTIONNAIRES, RESEARCH, STATISTICAL sampling, TECHNOLOGY, PSYCHOSOCIAL factors, DESCRIPTIVE statistics
Abstract

Background: Little is known about the knowledge and use of technology-based interventions (TBIs) by health personnel working in the addiction field across Europe. Methods: An online questionnaire was designed using SurveyMonkey® in order to determine the level of knowledge, use and perceived efficacy of TBIs in substance use disorders (SUDs), among health professionals across six EU Member States: Germany, Italy, UK, France, Poland and the Netherlands. The survey was sent to a convenience sample of 1200 addiction experts. Results: Surveyed participants (311, response rate 26%), had a mean professional addiction experience of 17 years; 23% stated to have good knowledge of TBIs, while 12% use them in their clinical practice. Forty-six percent consider TBIs useful in the treatment of addiction, and 44% foresee a significant increase of them in the future. TBIs were considered important for people facing barriers to accessing treatment (63%) and for providing support outside the formal care settings (60%). Lack of technical support (48%), poor infrastructure and equipment (42%), and lack of digital literacy among health workers (38%) were identified as the main obstacles in the diffusion of TBIs. Conclusions: Knowledge and utilisation of TBIs among health workers in drug addiction field is low. Nevertheless, TBIs are perceived as a possible means of facilitation in providing access to treatment, and as therapeutic tools which will become more important in the future. The need to improve training policies, awareness and attitudes towards TBIs among EU health professionals, working in the field of addiction is paramount. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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17. Knowledge and utilization of technology-based interventions for substance use disorders: an exploratory study among health professionals in the European Union

Author

Quaglio, Gianluca, primary, Pirona, Alessandro, additional, Esposito, Giovanni, additional, Karapiperis, Theodoros, additional, Brand, Helmut, additional, Dom, Geert, additional, Bertinato, Luigi, additional, Montanari, Linda, additional, Kiefer, Falk, additional, and Carrà, Giuseppe, additional

Published
2018
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20. E-Health in Europe: Current situation and challenges ahead

Author

Quaglio, Gianluca, primary, Dario, Claudio, additional, Stafylas, Panos, additional, Tiik, Madis, additional, McCormack, Sarah, additional, Zilgalvis, Pēteris, additional, d’Angelantonio, Marco, additional, Karapiperis, Theodoros, additional, Saccavini, Claudio, additional, Kaili, Eva, additional, Bertinato, Luigi, additional, Bowis, John, additional, Currie, Wendy L., additional, and Hoerbst, Alexander, additional

Published
2016
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22. overview of future EU health systems. An insight into governance, primary care, data collection and citizens' participation.

Author

Quaglio, Gianluca, Figueras, Josep, Mantoan, Domenico, Dawood, Amr, Karapiperis, Theodoros, Costongs, Caroline, and Bernal-Delgado, Enrique

Subjects
CLINICAL medicine, DATABASE management, DECISION making, HEALTH care teams, HEALTH promotion, HEALTH services accessibility, HEALTH systems agencies, INTEGRATED health care delivery, EVALUATION of medical care, HEALTH policy, POLICY sciences, PREVENTIVE health services, PRIMARY health care, PUBLIC health, QUALITY assurance, PATIENT participation, GOVERNMENT regulation, ACQUISITION of data, DATA analytics, STAKEHOLDER analysis, CLINICAL governance
Abstract

Background Health systems in the European Union (EU) are being questioned over their effectiveness and sustainability. In pursuing both goals, they have to conciliate coexisting, not always aligned, realities. Methods This paper originated from a workshop entitled 'Health systems for the future' held at the European Parliament. Experts and decision makers were asked to discuss measures that may increase the effectiveness and sustainability of health systems, namely: (i) increasing citizens' participation; (ii) the importance of primary care in providing integrated services; (iii) improving the governance and (iv) fostering better data collection and information channels to support the decision making process. Results In the parliamentary debate, was discussed the concept that, in the near future, health systems' effectiveness and sustainability will very much depend on effective access to integrated services where primary care is pivotal, a clearer shift from care-oriented systems to health promotion and prevention, a profound commitment to good governance, particularly to stakeholders participation, and a systematic reuse of data meant to build health data-driven learning systems. Conclusions Many health issues, such as future health systems in the EU, are potentially transformative and hence an intense political issue. It is policy-making leadership that will mostly determine how well EU health systems are prepared to face future challenges. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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24. Accelerating the health literacy agenda in Europe

Author

Quaglio, Gianluca, primary, Sørensen, Kristine, additional, Rübig, Paul, additional, Bertinato, Luigi, additional, Brand, Helmut, additional, Karapiperis, Theodoros, additional, Dinca, Irina, additional, Peetso, Terje, additional, Kadenbach, Karin, additional, and Dario, Claudio, additional

Published
2016
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25. Ebola: lessons learned and future challenges for Europe

Author

Quaglio, GianLuca, primary, Goerens, Charles, additional, Putoto, Giovanni, additional, Rübig, Paul, additional, Lafaye, Pierre, additional, Karapiperis, Theodoros, additional, Dario, Claudio, additional, Delaunois, Paul, additional, and Zachariah, Rony, additional

Published
2016
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