The impact of leadership style in team-based primary care – staff satisfaction and motivation
This paper was recently named #3 in BJGP Open Top 10 Research Articles of the Year(link is external) for 2024
At-a-glance – Black-focused social prescribing: the importance of an Afrocentric approach
# Abstract
The Black-Focused Social Prescribing (BFSP) project is a unique initiative by the Alliance for Healthier Communities that intertwines Afrocentric principles with social prescribing. Going beyond conventional social prescribing models, BFSP addresses specific health needs within Black communities. It is rooted in the Alliance Black Health Strategy, advocates for Black health, and is guided by Afrocentric principles.
Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention in Canada - Special Issue on Social prescribing in Canada
This is Part I of a special issue of Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention in Canada, titled Social prescribing in Canada: An emerging approach to health and well-being.
Editors for this special issue are Kate Mulligan, Kiffer G. Card, and Sandra Allison. It includes an editorial statement, evidence synthesis, original qualitative research, commentary, and an at-a-glance article.
A qualitative study on the Virtual Emergency Department care experiences of equity-deserving populations
#Abstract
Patients from equity-deserving populations, such as those who are from racialized communities, the 2SLGBTQI+ community, who are refugees or immigrants, and/or who have a disability, may experience a unique set of challenges accessing virtual models of care.
Acceptability and feasibility of screening with a pediatric care provider-led social determinants of health identification tool
Implementation Research with Expressive Arts Therapy (EAT) to Support the Newcomer Survivors of Gender-based Domestic Violence (GBDV) in Toronto
Insights on a National Safety Improvement Learning Collaborative: Using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research
#Abstract
Background: There is a growing interest in quality improvement collaboratives (QICs), even though less remains known about contextual factors that impact collective and local project implementation. A study was undertaken that used the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR) to explore the contextual factors impacting the use of this nationwide QIC in Canada.
Walk the Talk: Empowering Patients and Community Members in Healthcare Delivery Research
This article highlights the integrated work of the East Toronto Health Partners and their high-priority communities. It describes how they built a community-embedded learning health system in which patient partners are included in each step of the research cycle, from idea generation to dissemination.
Building High-Performing Primary Care Systems: After a Decade of Policy Change, Is Canada “Walking the Talk?”
Achieving equity in reproductive care and birth outcomes for Black people in Canada
#Key Points
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Canada has been slow to collect the robust race-based maternal–newborn data that could allow study of racial inequity in maternal morbidity and mortality at the population level.