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1.
JBI Database System Rev Implement Rep ; 17(4): 451-460, 2019 04.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30451712

ABSTRACT

REVIEW OBJECTIVES/QUESTION: The objective of this scoping review is to identify and map the frameworks used to evaluate services and outcomes of community health centers within the broader context of primary health care.The primary question for this scoping review is: what are the frameworks used to evaluate services and outcomes of community health centers?Secondary questions for this review are.


Subject(s)
Community Health Centers/organization & administration , Community Health Services/organization & administration , Health Services Accessibility/trends , Primary Health Care/standards , Australia/epidemiology , Canada/epidemiology , Community Health Centers/statistics & numerical data , Community Health Services/trends , Data Collection , Evaluation Studies as Topic , Health Services Accessibility/standards , Humans , Patient Outcome Assessment , United States/epidemiology
2.
HERD ; 10(5): 52-63, 2017 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28042703

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: The primary aim of the present study was to compare sleep characteristics pre- and post-move into a state-of-the-art mental health facility, which offered private sleeping quarters. BACKGROUND: Significant evidence points toward sleep disruption among psychiatric inpatients. It is unclear, however, how environmental factors (e.g., dorm-style rooms) impact sleep quality in this population. METHODS: To assess sleep quality, a novel objective technology, actigraphy, was used before and after a facility move. Subjective daily interviews were also administered, along with the Horne-Ostberg Morningness-Eveningness Questionnaire and the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index. RESULTS: Actigraphy revealed significant improvements in objective sleep quality following the facility move. Interestingly, subjective report of sleep quality did not correlate with the objective measures. Circadian sleep type appeared to play a role in influencing subjective attitudes toward sleep quality. CONCLUSIONS: Built environment has a significant effect on the sleep quality of psychiatric inpatients. Given well-documented disruptions in sleep quality present among psychiatric patients undergoing hospitalization, design elements like single patient bedrooms are highly desirable.


Subject(s)
Mental Disorders , Patients' Rooms/standards , Sleep/physiology , Actigraphy , Adult , Canada , Circadian Rhythm , Cross-Sectional Studies , Evidence-Based Facility Design , Female , Hospitals, Psychiatric , Humans , Inpatients , Male , Middle Aged , Surveys and Questionnaires
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