A Measurement Framework for Quality Health Care for Adolescents in Hospital

Sawyer, Susan Μ; Ambresin, Anne‐Emmanuelle; Bennett, Kristina; Patton, George C.

doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2014.01.023

Cited by 59 publications

(39 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Ensuring confidentiality while providing HIV screening is an essential component for quality health care for adolescents, and for some, it leads them to agree to be tested. 3,25,28,29 The inpatient setting is an important venue that can provide confidential discussion and test offering to hospitalized youth, especially among those who are generally willing to receive the information.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acceptance of Routine HIV Testing by Hospitalized Adolescents and Young Adults

Bhalakia¹,

Talib

Choi

et al. 2018

Hospital Pediatrics

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acceptance of Routine HIV Testing by Hospitalized Adolescents and Young Adults

Bhalakia¹,

Talib

Choi

et al. 2018

Hospital Pediatrics

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“…The following key words (singly and in combination) and phrases were used: adolescent time-use, time-use, time, time diary, time budget, daily activities, daily time-use, young people, young person, diary, time-use, time budget, yesterday diary, time studies, time utilization, daily activities, and time allocation. Truncation (i.e., the retrieval of all words with the same stem but with variant endings) was used as follows: lifestyle*, child*, youth*, teen*, teenage*, adolescen*, as were the MeSH terms: Conceptual frameworks and core clinical practices around working with adolescents Sawyer et al [79] Neurogenerative change following traumatic brain injury…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Can Be Learned From Adolescent Time Diary Research

Hunt

McKay

2015

Journal of Adolescent Health

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“…These findings emphasize the importance of ongoing work in Australia to measure and improve the provision of age appropriate services for adolescents and young adults. (27) (28) In contrast, German data show no significant differences in consultation quality between young and older adults, but young adults have significantly greater cost barriers to accessing care. This suggests that the policy focus should be on understanding and addressing cost barriers among young adults.…”

Section: Policy Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of Health Care Experience and Access Between Young and Older Adults in 11 High-Income Countries

Hargreaves

Greaves

Levay

et al. 2015

Journal of Adolescent Health

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PURPOSE Young adults (18-24 years) frequently report poorer health care access and experience than older adults. We aimed to investigate how differences between young and older adults vary across 11 high-income countries. METHODS A total of 20,045 participants from 11 high-income countries (i.e., Australia, Canada, France, Germany, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, United States) participating in the Commonwealth Fund 2013 International Health Policy Survey. We compared young adults (18-24 years) with older adults (25-34; 35-49; 50-64; 65+ years) on three aspects of health care: overall satisfaction, cost barriers to access, and four indicators of consultation quality relating to adequate information, time, involvement, and explanation. RESULTS Across all participants, young adults reported significantly worse overall satisfaction (63.6% vs. 70.3%; p < .001) and more frequent cost barriers (21.3% vs. 15.2%; p < .001) than older adults. Country-level analyses showed that young adults reported lower overall satisfaction than older adults in five of 11 countries (Australia, Canada, Norway, Switzerland, United States) and more frequent cost barriers in six of 11 countries (Canada, France, Germany, Switzerland, Norway, United States). In five countries (Australia, Canada, France, Norway, Switzerland), most patient experience indicators were less positive among young adults than those among older adults. In three countries (Netherlands, New Zealand, United Kingdom), there was no significant difference between young and older adults on any indicator. CONCLUSIONS Associations between age and health care access/experience varied markedly between countries, suggesting that poor access and experience among young adults is not inevitable and may be amenable to policy/practice interventions. ResultsAcross all participants, young adults reported significantly worse overall satisfaction (63.6% vs. 70.3%;p<0.001) and more frequent cost barriers (21.3% vs. 15.2%;p<0.001) than older adults. Country-level analyses showed that young adults reported lower overall satisfaction than older adults in 5/11 countries (Australia, Canada, Norway, Switzerland, US), and more frequent cost barriers in 6/11 countries (Canada, France, Germany, Switzerland, Norway, US). In five countries (Australia, Canada, France, Norway, Switzerland), the majority of patient experience indicators were less positive among young adults than older adults. In three countries (Netherlands, New Zealand, UK), there was no significant difference between young and older adults on any indicator. ConclusionsAssociations between age and healthcare access/experience varied markedly between countries, suggesting that poor access and experience among young adults is not inevitable and may be amenable to policy/practice interventions.Dear Dr Charles E. Irwin, Jr., Many thanks for the opportunity to resubmit our revised manuscript for your consideration.We found the reviewers' comments extremely helpful and have extensively r...

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A Measurement Framework for Quality Health Care for Adolescents in Hospital

Cited by 59 publications

References 28 publications

Acceptance of Routine HIV Testing by Hospitalized Adolescents and Young Adults

Acceptance of Routine HIV Testing by Hospitalized Adolescents and Young Adults

What Can Be Learned From Adolescent Time Diary Research

Comparison of Health Care Experience and Access Between Young and Older Adults in 11 High-Income Countries

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