Browsing Articles and other publications by RIVM employees by Authors
Now showing items 1-11 of 11
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Advancing integrated care evaluation in shifting contexts: blending implementation research with case study design in project SUSTAIN.Billings, Jenny; De Bruin, Simone R; Baan, Caroline; Nijpels, Giel (2020-10-23)
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Collaborating on Early Detection of Frailty; a Multifaceted Challenge.Buist, Yvette; Rijken, Mieke; Lemmens, Lidwien; Baan, Caroline; de Bruin, Simone (2019-04-23)
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Different Contexts, Similar Challenges. SUSTAIN's Experiences with Improving Integrated Care in Europe.De Bruin, Simone R; Billings, Jenny; Stoop, Annerieke; Lette, Manon; Ambugo, Eliva A; Gadsby, Erica; Häusler, Christina; Obermann, Konrad; Ahi, Gerli-Paat; Reynolds, Jillian; et al. (2020-06-26)
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Implementing population health management: an international comparative study.Steenkamer, Betty; de Weger, Esther; Drewes, Hanneke; Putters, Kim; van Oers, Hans; Baan, Caroline (2020-04-08)
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Measuring Regional Quality of Health Care Using Unsolicited Online Data: Text Analysis Study.Hendrikx, Roy Johannus Petrus; Drewes, Hanneke Wil-Trees; Spreeuwenberg, Marieke; Ruwaard, Dirk; Baan, Caroline (2019-12-16)
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Population health management guiding principles to stimulate collaboration and improve pharmaceutical care.Steenkamer, Betty; Baan, Caroline; Putters, Kim; van Oers, Hans; Drewes, Hanneke (2018-04-09)Purpose A range of strategies to improve pharmaceutical care has been implemented by population health management (PHM) initiatives. However, which strategies generate the desired outcomes is largely unknown. The purpose of this paper is to identify guiding principles underlying collaborative strategies to improve pharmaceutical care and the contextual factors and mechanisms through which these principles operate. Design/methodology/approach The evaluation was informed by a realist methodology examining the links between PHM strategies, their outcomes and the contexts and mechanisms by which these strategies operate. Guiding principles were identified by grouping context-specific strategies with specific outcomes. Findings In total, ten guiding principles were identified: create agreement and commitment based on a long-term vision; foster cooperation and representation at the board level; use layered governance structures; create awareness at all levels; enable interpersonal links at all levels; create learning environments; organize shared responsibility; adjust financial strategies to market contexts; organize mutual gains; and align regional agreements with national policies and regulations. Contextual factors such as shared savings influenced the effectiveness of the guiding principles. Mechanisms by which these guiding principles operate were, for instance, fostering trust and creating a shared sense of the problem. Practical implications The guiding principles highlight how collaboration can be stimulated to improve pharmaceutical care while taking into account local constraints and possibilities. The interdependency of these principles necessitates effectuating them together in order to realize the best possible improvements and outcomes. Originality/value This is the first study using a realist approach to understand the guiding principles underlying collaboration to improve pharmaceutical care.
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Reorganizing and integrating public health, health care, social care and wider public services: a theory-based framework for collaborative adaptive health networks to achieve the triple aim.Steenkamer, Betty; Drewes, Hanneke; Putters, Kim; van Oers, Hans; Baan, Caroline (2020-03-16)Forty-one studies were included. Eight components were identified: social forces, resources, finance, relations, regulations, market, leadership, and accountability. Each component consists of three or more subcomponents, providing insight into (1) the (sub)component-specific strategies that accelerate PHM development, (2) the necessary contextual factors and mechanisms for these strategies to be successful and (3) the extracted theories that underlie the (sub)component-specific SCMO configurations. These theories originate from a wide variety of scientific disciplines. We bring these (sub)components together into what we call the Collabroative Adaptive Health Network (CAHN) framework.
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Safety risks among frail older people living at home in the Netherlands - A cross-sectional study in a routine primary care sample.Lette, Manon; Stoop, Annerieke; Nijpels, Giel; Baan, Caroline; de Bruin, Simone; van Hout, Hein (2020-11-17)
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Supporting Older People to Live Safely at Home - Findings from Thirteen Case Studies on Integrated Care Across Europe.Lette, Manon; Stoop, Annerieke; Gadsby, Erica; Ambugo, Eliva A; Mateu, Nuri Cayuelas; Reynolds, Jillian; Nijpels, Giel; Baan, Caroline; De Bruin, Simone R (2020-10-07)
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'They need to ask me first'. Community engagement with low-income citizens. A realist qualitative case-study.de Weger, Esther; Baan, Caroline; Bos, Cheryl; Luijkx, Katrien; Drewes, Hanneke (2022-01-15)
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Unknown makes unloved-A case study on improving integrated health and social care in the Netherlands using a participatory approach.Lette, Manon; Boorsma, Marijke; Lemmens, Lidwien; Stoop, Annerieke; Nijpels, Giel; Baan, Caroline; de Bruin, Simone (2020-03-01)