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Health centers in the United States necessity of their establishment in the large cities of Venezuela : a major term report submitted in partial fulfillment ... Master of Public Health ... /Pavan Lopez, J. M. January 1947 (has links)
Thesis equivalent (M.P.H.)--University of Michigan, 1947.
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Hospital-supported community care for the elderly submitted ... in partial fulfillment ... Master of Health Services Administration /Dahlen, Gretchen M. January 1979 (has links)
Thesis (M.H.S.A.)--University of Michigan, 1979.
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Organization of the health units in Costa Rica a thesis submitted in partial fulfillment ... Master of Science in Public Health ... /Amador, José. January 1942 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.P.H.)--University of Michigan, 1942.
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Community support services and the aged a research report submitted in partial fulfillment ... /Abraham, P. Y. January 1981 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Michigan, 1981.
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Promotoras de salud a culturally senstive community-intervention model for cancer prevention among Hispanic/Latino women /Encarnacion-Garcia, Haydee. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Indiana University, 2004. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 131-139).
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Evaluating the impact of health programs : a primerJanuary 1982 (has links)
Michael E. Borus, C. Gregory Buntz, William R. Tash. / Bibliography: p. 129-147.
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Factors influencing the outcome of community care in a quick response trial in St. John's, Newfoundland /Barrowman, Gwynedd, January 1998 (has links)
Thesis (M.Sc.)--Memorial University of Newfoundland, Faculty of Medicine, 1998. / Typescript. Bibliography: leaves 122-125.
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Translating the evidence of fall prevention into practice for Hong Kong residential care homes with a multifactorial approach陳葵歡, Chan, Kwai-foon, May. January 2008 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Nursing Studies / Master / Master of Nursing
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A geospatial analysis of the community health service in Jinan City, China : access to services and health outcomesWang, Yu January 2014 (has links)
No description available.
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Community health workers : efficacy, taxonomy, and performanceBallard, Madeleine January 2016 (has links)
Background: This thesis presents an empirical investigation into the efficacy, types, and performance of community health workers (CHWs)-trained lay people to whom simple medical procedures can be "task shifted" from doctors. It has three objectives: (1) assess the effects of CHW delivered interventions for primary health outcomes in low-and middle-income countries (LMICs), (2) develop a comprehensive taxonomy of CHW characteristics and programme design features, and (3) assess the relative efficacy of different types of CHW programme designs and how they can be used to optimise CHW performance. Structure and Methods: Following the logic of early stage intervention development, this thesis has an iterative and developmental structure in which each section flows out of and builds on the previous section. Objective one is addressed in Chapters 2-4: scoping review, systematic review, and meta-analytic methods are applied to establish the efficacy and effectiveness of CHW-led interventions in LMICs. Objective two is addressed in Chapter 5: inductive, thematic analysis of systematically identified trials, influential papers, and existing information classification systems is used to develop a formal CHW taxonomy for intervention reporting and coding. Objective three is addressed in Chapter 6: systematic review methods are employed to identify interventions for improving the performance of community health workers in LMICs. Results: Objective one: a systematic review of 155 papers reporting 86 trials found high quality evidence that CHW delivered interventions reduce perinatal mortality, improve child nutritional status, and improve tuberculosis completion rates versus facility-based care. There is also moderate quality evidence that CHW delivered interventions improve certain mental, infectious disease, paediatric, and maternal health outcomes. In undertaking this process, an additional, methodological contribution was made in the form of a tool to reduce risk of bias in overviews of reviews. This tool may facilitate early stage intervention development in the future. Objective two: 253 records were used to establish, in a faceted taxonomy, the definitional clarity required for theory building and knowledge accumulation. Two categories (CHW Characteristics and CHW Programme Features) and six dimensions (Integration, Recruitment, Training, Supervision, Incentives, and Equipment) emerged. Objective three: a systematic review of 14 trials identified moderate quality evidence of the efficacy of CHW performance interventions in improving certain behavioural outcomes for patients, utilisation of services, and CHW quality of care. There was no effect on the biological outcomes of interest. Conclusion: In bringing the tools of evidence based practice to bear on community health worker interventions, this dissertation has contributed to the theoretical, methodological, and empirical evidence base from which the field can continue to advance.
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