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Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 179 on page 1 of 8
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'Investigating gender-based visual representations on the websites of entry-level occupational therapy programmes in Ireland and the United Kingdom.’
(2013)
Mahon, Lochlainn
'Investigating gender-based visual representations on the websites of entry-level occupational therapy programmes in Ireland and the United Kingdom.’
(2013)
Mahon, Lochlainn
Abstract:
Objectives - The purpose of this research is to gain an insight into the online visual marketing of the occupational therapy undergraduate and graduate entry-level courses within Ireland and the United Kingdom. This study examines the specific characteristics of the current visual representations that exist across these university websites. As there are a small proportion of men within the occupational therapy profession, it has become imperative to explore the current practices presented in the recruitment process of online prospectus. Method - The method of research consists of evaluating visual data from 30 university websites across Ireland and the United Kingdom. The data was then recorded onto a specifically designed chart, accounting for necessary information, and analysed using thematic analysis to elicit representative themes. A statistical formula was then constructed to validate the findings of particular themes identified, promoting clarity and reliability. Results - The...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/3233
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10,000 Voices poster
(2013)
Public Health Agency
10,000 Voices poster
(2013)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
Patient experience is recognised as a key element in the delivery of quality healthcare. In line with this, the Public Health Agency (PHA) is carrying out an extensive piece of work across all Health and Social Care Trusts (HSCTs), with the aim of introducing a more patient-focused approach to services and shaping future healthcare in Northern Ireland. This project, called '10,000 Voices', gives patients, as well as their families and carers, the opportunity to share their overall experience and highlight anything important, such as what they particularly liked or disliked about the experience.This A3 poster introduces the '10,000 Voices' idea and gives participants the website and contact details they need to take part.��
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-596447
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10,000 Voices poster
(2013)
Public Health Agency
10,000 Voices poster
(2013)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
Patient experience is recognised as a key element in the delivery of quality healthcare. In line with this, the Public Health Agency (PHA) is carrying out an extensive piece of work across all Health and Social Care Trusts (HSCTs), with the aim of introducing a more patient-focused approach to services and shaping future healthcare in Northern Ireland. This project, called '10,000 Voices', gives patients, as well as their families and carers, the opportunity to share their overall experience and highlight anything important, such as what they particularly liked or disliked about the experience.This A3 poster introduces the '10,000 Voices' idea and gives participants the website and contact details they need to take part.��
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-596447
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10,000 Voices: Improving the patient experience
(2013)
Public Health Agency
10,000 Voices: Improving the patient experience
(2013)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
Patient experience is recognised as a key element in the delivery of quality healthcare. In line with this, the Public Health Agency (PHA) is carrying out an extensive piece of work across all Health and Social Care Trusts (HSCTs), with the aim of introducing a more patient-focused approach to services and shaping future healthcare in Northern Ireland. This project, called '10,000 Voices', gives patients, as well as their families and carers, the opportunity to share their overall experience and highlight anything important, such as what they particularly liked or disliked about the experience. This leaflet gives participants the information they need before taking part in '10,000 Voices' and answers questions about confidentiality and information sharing.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-596445
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10,000 Voices: Improving the patient experience
(2013)
Public Health Agency
10,000 Voices: Improving the patient experience
(2013)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
Patient experience is recognised as a key element in the delivery of quality healthcare. In line with this, the Public Health Agency (PHA) is carrying out an extensive piece of work across all Health and Social Care Trusts (HSCTs), with the aim of introducing a more patient-focused approach to services and shaping future healthcare in Northern Ireland. This project, called '10,000 Voices', gives patients, as well as their families and carers, the opportunity to share their overall experience and highlight anything important, such as what they particularly liked or disliked about the experience. This leaflet gives participants the information they need before taking part in '10,000 Voices' and answers questions about confidentiality and information sharing.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-596445
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A blockchain-based smart contract system for healthcare management
(2020)
Khatoon, Asma
A blockchain-based smart contract system for healthcare management
(2020)
Khatoon, Asma
Abstract:
Blockchain is evolving to be a secure and reliable platform for secure data sharing in application areas such as the financial sector, supply chain management, food industry, energy sector, internet of things and healthcare. In this paper, we review existing literature and applications available for the healthcare system using blockchain technology. Besides, this work also proposes multiple workflows involved in the healthcare ecosystem using blockchain technology for better data management. Different medical workflows have been designed and implemented using the ethereum blockchain platform which involves complex medical procedures like surgery and clinical trials. This also includes accessing and managing a large amount of medical data. Within the implementation of the workflows of the medical smart contract system for healthcare management, the associated cost has been estimated for this system in terms of a feasibility study which has been comprehensively presented in this paper...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/16004
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A common awareness and knowledge platform for studying and enabling independent living – CAPSIL
(2010)
Bennis, Caoimhe; McGrath, Denise; Caulfield, Brian; Knapp, Ben; Coghlan, Niall
A common awareness and knowledge platform for studying and enabling independent living – CAPSIL
(2010)
Bennis, Caoimhe; McGrath, Denise; Caulfield, Brian; Knapp, Ben; Coghlan, Niall
Abstract:
Presented at the AGEmap 2010 Workshop on Roadmaps towards a strategic research agenda for ICT in active ageing at the 4th International conference on Pervasive Computing for Healthcare 2010 Conference (AGEMAP Workshop), Munich, Germany, March 22-25, 2010
The population of the world is growing older, and the balance of old to young is shifting so that by 2050 over 30% of the population is expected to be over 60 years old, with particularly high ratios of old to young in the EU, USA and Japan. CAPSIL is an FP7 Coordinating Support Action that incorporates a strategic international coalition of University and Industrial partners that already have extensive teams developing hardware/software/knowledge solutions to independent living based on user requirements. CAPSIL has two fundamental goals: 1. To carry out an analysis of the state of the art with regards to technology, healthcare and public policy in the EU, US and Japan for enabling independent living for older adults. Based o...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/2290
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A comparative examination of healthcare use related to hearing impairment in Europe
(2016)
O'Neill, Ciaran; Xiao, Mimi
A comparative examination of healthcare use related to hearing impairment in Europe
(2016)
O'Neill, Ciaran; Xiao, Mimi
Abstract:
Impaired health resulting from whatever source presents challenges to individuals and societies. These challenges can be presented in terms of an economic burden - costs and dis-utilities - that arise from the experience of and efforts to manage or resolve the health issue. Examining this burden can help us understand the magnitude and distribution of the burden within society, how it might impact different agents and what impact particular resource allocation decisions might have on these. An examination of the burden associated with impaired health can throw into sharp relief the interconnectedness of different budgets, for example, and how attempts to effect savings in one area can have unintended and potentially greater consequences in others.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/6025
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A Generic Approach to Supporting the Management of Computerised Clinical Guidelines and Protocols
(2004)
Dube, Kudakwashe
A Generic Approach to Supporting the Management of Computerised Clinical Guidelines and Protocols
(2004)
Dube, Kudakwashe
Abstract:
Clinical guidelines or protocols (CGPs) are statements that are systematically developed for the purpose of guiding the clinician and the patient in making decisions about appropriate healthcare for specific clinical problems. Using CGPs is one of the most effective and proven ways to attaining improved quality, optimised resource utilisation, cost containment and reduced variation in healthcare practice. CGPs exist mainly as paper-based natural language statements, but are increasingly being computerised. Supporting computerised CGPs in a healthcare environment so that they are incorporated into the routine used daily by clinicians is complex and presents major information management challenges. This thesis contends that the management of computerised CGPs should incorporate their manipulation (operations and queries), in addition to their specification and execution, as part of a single unified management framework. The thesis applies modern advanced database technology to the tas...
https://arrow.dit.ie/sciendoc/3
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A holistic view of the social and technical factors that Influence the assimilation of an mHealth tool in developing countries
(2018)
Eze, Emmanuel
A holistic view of the social and technical factors that Influence the assimilation of an mHealth tool in developing countries
(2018)
Eze, Emmanuel
Abstract:
The integration of smartphones and mobile devices into healthcare systems has been proposed to address some of the physical barriers to healthcare delivery in rural areas of developing countries. This has prompted a number of intervention initiatives to develop novel mHealth tools for specific regions. However, despite all the research and the investment, there has been slow practical progress. This thesis attributes this slow progress to compartmentalised thinking and limited holistic exploration. In order to understand these problems, this thesis undertook a number of studies, i.e., a review-focused, a past-focused, a future-focused, and policy-focused studies to understand how an mHealth tool could be assimilated in rural areas of developing countries. These studies took place in the context of an mHealth app being explored for introduction to assist with the diagnosis and treatment of sick children under the age of five in Enugu State, Nigeria. Therefore, the objective of this t...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/8168
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A mixed-methods investigation of health professionals' perceptions of a physiological track and trigger system
(2016)
Lydon, Sinéad; Byrne, Dara; Offiah, Gozie; Gleeson, Louise; O'Connor, Paul
A mixed-methods investigation of health professionals' perceptions of a physiological track and trigger system
(2016)
Lydon, Sinéad; Byrne, Dara; Offiah, Gozie; Gleeson, Louise; O'Connor, Paul
Abstract:
Background Physiological track and trigger systems (PTTSs) regulate the monitoring of patients vital signs and facilitate the detection and treatment of deteriorating patients. These systems are widely used although compliance with protocol is often poor. Objective This study aimed to examine perceptions of a national PTTS amongst nurses and doctors and to identify variables that impact upon intention to comply with protocol. Methods A mixed-methods research design was employed. During the initial qualitative phase, 30 hospital-based nurses and doctors participated in a series of semi-structured interviews. During the subsequent quantitative phase, 215 nurses and doctors (24.1% response rate) responded to a questionnaire designed to assess attitudes towards the PTTS and factors that influence adherence to protocol. Results Interview data revealed largely positive attitudes towards the PTTS but highlighted a number of barriers to its implementation and indicated that it is sometim...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/5530
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A new methodology for analysing NEG prescriptions on healthcare. From counting CSRs to mapping semantic fields
(2020)
Stan, Sabina; Erne, Roland
A new methodology for analysing NEG prescriptions on healthcare. From counting CSRs to mapping semantic fields
(2020)
Stan, Sabina; Erne, Roland
Abstract:
This is a first draft of the methods and methodological considerations which we drew on in analysing New Economic Governance policy prescriptions in the area of healthcare. The text details the steps we took in defining and analysing my units of analysis as well as the methodological foundation on which these definition and analysis are based.
European Commission Horizon 2020
European Research Council
Irish Research Council
Original draft September 2018. The attached item is the June 2019 revision.
EC - Education Audiovisual & Culture Executive Agency (EACEA)
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/11334
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A review of activity trackers for senior citizens: research perspectives, commercial landscape and the role of the insurance industry
(2017)
Tedesco, Salvatore; Barton, John; O'Flynn, Brendan
A review of activity trackers for senior citizens: research perspectives, commercial landscape and the role of the insurance industry
(2017)
Tedesco, Salvatore; Barton, John; O'Flynn, Brendan
Abstract:
The objective assessment of physical activity levels through wearable inertial-based motion detectors for the automatic, continuous and long-term monitoring of people in free-living environments is a well-known research area in the literature. However, their application to older adults can present particular constraints. This paper reviews the adoption of wearable devices in senior citizens by describing various researches for monitoring physical activity indicators, such as energy expenditure, posture transitions, activity classification, fall detection and prediction, gait and balance analysis, also by adopting consumer-grade fitness trackers with the associated limitations regarding acceptability. This review also describes and compares existing commercial products encompassing activity trackers tailored for older adults, thus providing a comprehensive outlook of the status of commercially available motion tracking systems. Finally, the impact of wearable devices on life and heal...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/4058
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A review of qualitative methodologies used to explore patient perceptions of arts and healthcare
(2012)
Moss, Hilary; Donnellan, Claire; O'Neill, Desmond
A review of qualitative methodologies used to explore patient perceptions of arts and healthcare
(2012)
Moss, Hilary; Donnellan, Claire; O'Neill, Desmond
Abstract:
Although the importance of the arts in healthcare is increasingly recognised, further research is needed to investigate the mechanisms by which arts and health programmes achieve their impact. An overview of the qualitative methods used to explore patients' perceptions of these interventions is lacking. We reviewed the literature to gain insights into the qualitative methods used to explore patients' perceptions of the role of arts in healthcare with a view to identifying the most common methodologies used and to guide researchers embarking on research regarding patients' perceptions of arts in healthcare. Our results indicate a paucity of qualitative studies, a variety of methods used and variability of methodological rigour. Grounded theory and phenomenology were the most common approaches adopted, mixed methods approaches were relatively frequent, and versions of ‘thematic’ or ‘content’ analysis were commonly cited. Semi-structured interviews were the most popular ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/5359
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A review of the differences and similarities between generic drugs and their originator counterparts, including economic benefits associated with usage of generic medicines, using Ireland as a case study
(2013)
Dunne, Suzanne S.; Shannon, Bill; Dunne, Colum P.; Cullen, Walter
A review of the differences and similarities between generic drugs and their originator counterparts, including economic benefits associated with usage of generic medicines, using Ireland as a case study
(2013)
Dunne, Suzanne S.; Shannon, Bill; Dunne, Colum P.; Cullen, Walter
Abstract:
Generic medicines are those where patent protection has expired, and which may be produced by manufacturers other than the innovator company. Use of generic medicines has been increasing in recent years, primarily as a cost saving measure in healthcare provision. Generic medicines are typically 20 to 90% cheaper than originator equivalents. Our objective is to provide a high-level description of what generic medicines are and how they differ, at a regulatory and legislative level, from originator medicines. We describe the current and historical regulation of medicines in the world’s two main pharmaceutical markets, in addition to the similarities, as well as the differences, between generics and their originator equivalents including the reasons for the cost differences seen between originator and generic medicines. Ireland is currently poised to introduce generic substitution and reference pricing. This article refers to this situation as an exemplar of a national system on the cu...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/3056
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A Strategy for the Allied Health Professions in Northern Ireland 2012 - 2017 (PDF 814KB)
(2012)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
A Strategy for the Allied Health Professions in Northern Ireland 2012 - 2017 (PDF 814KB)
(2012)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
Abstract:
Improving Health and Well-being Through Positive Partnerships
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/799178-799617
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A Strategy for the Allied Health Professions in Northern Ireland 2012 - 2017 (PDF 814KB)
(2012)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
A Strategy for the Allied Health Professions in Northern Ireland 2012 - 2017 (PDF 814KB)
(2012)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
Abstract:
Improving Health and Well-being Through Positive Partnerships
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/799178-799617
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A systematic review of the cost of data collection for performance monitoring in hospitals.
(2015)
Jones, Cheryl; Gannon, Brenda; Wakai, Abel; O'Sullivan, Ronan
A systematic review of the cost of data collection for performance monitoring in hospitals.
(2015)
Jones, Cheryl; Gannon, Brenda; Wakai, Abel; O'Sullivan, Ronan
Abstract:
<p>The original article is available at <a href="http://www.biomedcentral.com">www.biomedcentral.com</a></p>
<p><strong>Background</strong>: Key performance indicators (KPIs) are used to identify where organisational performance is meeting desired standards and where performance requires improvement. Valid and reliable KPIs depend on the availability of high-quality data, specifically the relevant minimum data set ((MDS) the core data identified as the minimum required to measure performance for a KPI) elements. However, the feasibility of collecting the relevant MDS elements is always a limitation of performance monitoring using KPIs. Preferably, data should be integrated into service delivery, and, where additional data are required that are not currently collected as part of routine service delivery, there should be an economic evaluation to determine the cost of data collection. The aim of this systematic review was to synt...
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/gpart/62
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A wristwatch-based wireless sensor platform for IoT health monitoring applications
(2020)
Kumar, Sanjeev; Buckley, John L.; Barton, John; Pigeon, Melusine; Newberry, Robert; Rod...
A wristwatch-based wireless sensor platform for IoT health monitoring applications
(2020)
Kumar, Sanjeev; Buckley, John L.; Barton, John; Pigeon, Melusine; Newberry, Robert; Rodencal, Matthew; Hajzeraj, Adhurim; Hannon, Tim; Rogers, Ken; Casey, Declan; O'Sullivan, Donal; O'Flynn, Brendan
Abstract:
A wristwatch-based wireless sensor platform for IoT wearable health monitoring applications is presented. The paper describes the platform in detail, with a particular focus given to the design of a novel and compact wireless sub-system for 868 MHz wristwatch applications. An example application using the developed platform is discussed for arterial oxygen saturation (SpO2) and heart rate measurement using optical photoplethysmography (PPG). A comparison of the wireless performance in the 868 MHz and the 2.45 GHz bands is performed. Another contribution of this work is the development of a highly integrated 868 MHz antenna. The antenna structure is printed on the surface of a wristwatch enclosure using laser direct structuring (LDS) technology. At 868 MHz, a low specific absorption rate (SAR) of less than 0.1% of the maximum permissible limit in the simulation is demonstrated. The measured on-body prototype antenna exhibits a −10 dB impedance bandwidth of 36 MHz, a peak realized gai...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/9785
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Acceptance and decision making in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis from a life-course perspective
(2014)
Timonen, Virpi; Foley, Geraldine; Hardiman, Orla
Acceptance and decision making in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis from a life-course perspective
(2014)
Timonen, Virpi; Foley, Geraldine; Hardiman, Orla
Abstract:
Researchers have explored perceptions of health care services among people with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), but little is known about how and why people with ALS engage with services. We undertook a grounded theory study to identify key psychosocial processes that underpin how and why people with ALS engage with health care services. We conducted in-depth interviews with 34 participants sampled from the Irish ALS population-based register. We found that age and life stage shaped participants? decision making about care. Participants in later life were more accepting of ALS and of death than young and middle-aged participants. Family was the primary context to how participants engaged with services, and their decisions about care were shaped by parenthood at different life stages. Health care professionals need to be attuned to the impact of life-course trajectories and family relations on the decisions people with ALS make about their care.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/67773
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Addressing Private Practice in Public Hospitals
(2020)
Guo, Xidong; Parlane, Sarah
Addressing Private Practice in Public Hospitals
(2020)
Guo, Xidong; Parlane, Sarah
Abstract:
This paper proposes a theoretical analysis of the private provision of care within public hospitals and assesses its impact on the quality and cost of healthcare. We also capture this policy’s impact on the number of outpatients that are seen and the number that are cured. We show that the private income gathered by consultants engaged in dual practice has a negative impact on the level of care being provided as it incentivises consultants to focus on the number of patients seen. However, the private fees generate lower healthcare costs. Hence the removal of private practice in public hospitals is only optimal when the benefit associated with curing patients is large enough. The impact on waiting lists is ambiguous. Considering that consultants may differ in their ability, we show that the optimal contracts enable senior doctors (with more experience) to get a greater private income than junior doctors when discrimination between senior and junior physicians is allowed. When discrim...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/11437
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Adverse Events in Healthcare: learning from mistakes
(2014)
Rafter, Natasha; Hickey, Anne; Condell, S; Conroy, Ronán; O'Connor, P; Vaughan, D;...
Adverse Events in Healthcare: learning from mistakes
(2014)
Rafter, Natasha; Hickey, Anne; Condell, S; Conroy, Ronán; O'Connor, P; Vaughan, D; Williams, D
Abstract:
<p><em>This is a pre-copyedited, author-produced PDF of an article accepted for publication in </em>QJM: An International Journal of Medicine <em>following peer review. The version of record Rafter N, Hickey A, Condell S, Conroy R, O'Connor P, Vaughan D, Williams D. Adverse Events in Healthcare: learning from mistakes. Quarterly Journal of Medicine. First published online: 30 July 2014</em> <em>is available at: <a href="http://qjmed.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2014/08/09/qjmed.hcu145">http://qjmed.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2014/08/09/qjmed.hcu145</a>.</em></p>
<p>Large national reviews of patient charts estimate that approximately 10% of hospital admissions are associated with an adverse event (defined as an injury resulting in prolonged hospitalisation, disability or death, caused by healthcare management). Apart from having a significant impact on patient morbidity and mortality, adver...
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/psycholart/82
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Am I a founder or am I a fraud? Music therapists’ experiences of developing services in healthcare organizations
(2010)
Ledger, Alison Jane
Am I a founder or am I a fraud? Music therapists’ experiences of developing services in healthcare organizations
(2010)
Ledger, Alison Jane
Abstract:
Developing new services is a commonplace responsibility for music therapists worldwide. Starting a job often entails being the first music therapist in a facility, and even the first music therapist many staff and clients will ever have met. To date, little research and reflection is available about the challenges that arise when music therapy is introduced in an established healthcare team. This study was therefore founded with three main aims: 1) to learn more about music therapists’ experiences of developing new services in healthcare organizations, 2) to uncover some effective strategies for introducing and establishing new music therapy services, and 3) to further explore the contribution of qualitative research approaches to understand facets of music therapy service development. Narrative inquiry, arts-based research, and ethnographic fieldwork were employed to reflect on the experiences of twelve experienced music therapists from Australia, Canada, Ireland, the United Kin...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/1131
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An empirical examination of risk equalisation in a regulated community rated health insurance market
(2010)
Turner, Brian D.
An empirical examination of risk equalisation in a regulated community rated health insurance market
(2010)
Turner, Brian D.
Abstract:
Despite universal access entitlements to the public healthcare system in Ireland, over half the population is covered by voluntary private health insurance. The market operates on the basis of community rating, open enrolment and lifetime cover. A set of minimum benefits also exists, and two risk equalisation schemes have been put in place but neither was implemented. These schemes have proved highly controversial. To date, the debate has primarily consisted of qualitative arguments. This study adds a quantitative element by analysing a number of pertinent issues. A model of a community rated insurance market is developed, which shows that community rating can only be maintained in a competitive market if all insurers in the market have the same risk profile as the market overall. This has relevance to the Irish market in the aftermath of a Supreme Court decision to set aside risk equalisation. Two reasons why insurers’ risk profiles might differ are adverse selection and risk selec...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/930
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Annual Quality Report 2014/2015
(2015)
Public Health Agency
Annual Quality Report 2014/2015
(2015)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
Annual quality reports are a recommendation of the Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety's (DHSSPS) Quality 2020: a 10 year strategy to protect and improve quality in Health and Social Care in Northern Ireland.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-934005
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