FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1844188047> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1844188047 abstract "The aim of this thesis was to investigate older people's views and experience of prioritisation and resource allocation in health care, which is important because older people are the group that use public health care and service most. The aim was also to investigate differences in the view of prioritisation and resource allocation in relation to age, gender, housing, health-related quality of life, financial situation and degree of dependency between the participants receiving and those not receiving care and service. A further aim was to describe older people's reasoning about prioritisation in health care. The sample was identified in a longitudinal cohort study in southern Sweden called Good Ageing in Skane (GAS), 902 participants not receiving care and service, aged 60?93 years, and 146 participants receiving care and service, aged 66?100 years. Data were collected in personal interviews based on a questionnaire. The total sample was divided into the age groups young-old (60?75 years), old-old (76?84 years) and oldest old (85?100 years). Quantitative descriptive statistics, comparative statistics and multinomial and multiple logistic regression analyses as well as qualitative analyses were used when analysing the data.Eighty-one percent of the participants not receiving care and service and 85 % of the participants receiving care and service did not want age to be a criterion for prioritisation (Papers I and III) but their reasoning revealed that they experienced that being old meant low priority (Paper IV). In their reasoning the participants saw prioritisation as a necessity but also emphasised that all people are of equal value and that everyone should have the same rights to health care regardless of age (Paper IV). It was clearly stated that the participants wanted physicians to decide who should be prioritised (Papers I and III). The findings also showed that the oldest-old and men prioritised younger people to a higher extent than the other two age groups, while women prioritised older patients to a higher extent (Paper I). The participants not receiving care and service were furthermore reluctant to give priority to treatment for lifestyle-related diseases than participants receiving care and service (Framework). The participants? reasoning in relation to the willingness to pay for treatment revealed that they experienced that buying treatment requires wealth (Paper IV). Most of the participants not receiving care and service (63 %) but only 48 % of participants receiving care and service wanted to pay ?1100 to get cataract surgery at once instead of being on a waiting list for 18 months, but significantly fewer participants receiving care and service actually had access to ?1500 (p<0.001) (Framework). Women were also less willing to pay for treatment than men, which also seemed to be associated with a worse economic situation (Paper II).The results showed that older people did not emphasise age as a criterion for prioritisation, which is in contrast to earlier studies including younger people. This thesis further showed that age, gender, financial situation and receiving care and service or not, influenced the way the respondents viewed prioritisation and resource allocation, while housing, grade of dependency and HRQoL seemed to have limited influence." @default.
• W1844188047 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1844188047 creator A5024352260 @default.
• W1844188047 date "2006-01-01" @default.
• W1844188047 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W1844188047 title "Older people's views of prioritisation and resource allocation in health care" @default.
• W1844188047 cites W142363866 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1493114681 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1500761075 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1517068307 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1526248638 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1567127047 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1570695754 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1573604286 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1575714269 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1592192859 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1603808798 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1604682389 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1606756632 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1624814019 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1722976740 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1809510058 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1869362176 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1948424407 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1967974729 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1969409571 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1969861655 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1971041399 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1972274115 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1973948212 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1974584979 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1979637163 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1983476528 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1983548011 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1986684549 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1990769715 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1991661812 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1992553866 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W1996600674 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2003003762 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2003234382 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2003366316 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2005511584 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2005518535 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2005976230 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2006188845 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2006273626 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2006817128 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2008346046 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2011744324 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2014671964 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2015565791 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2016890363 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2017492910 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2019718407 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W202094712 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2021253194 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2021464837 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2021806033 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2024409617 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2026997272 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2028770837 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2029868102 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2031101700 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2037471312 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2038980399 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2040328181 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2044418793 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2046289412 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2047907228 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2050302634 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2050892990 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2052175738 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2056881133 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2057625365 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2059151403 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2060400674 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2060911515 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2068320069 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2071971444 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2073059200 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2075244353 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2075467131 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2076144493 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2076199250 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2082808406 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2087060023 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2087692303 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2088130574 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2089976317 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2093787376 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2095546581 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2099780046 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2104253362 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2110632577 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2112962299 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2119241962 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2121978357 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2122328334 @default.
• W1844188047 cites W2125659449 @default.

• next