FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4223644443> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4223644443 endingPage "e38361" @default.
• W4223644443 startingPage "e38361" @default.
• W4223644443 abstract "The COVID-19 pandemic has inequitably impacted the experiences of people living with ill health/impairments or from minoritized ethnic groups across all areas of life. Given possible parallels in inequities for disabled people and people from minoritized ethnic backgrounds, their existence before the pandemic and increase since, and the discriminations that each group faces, our interest is in understanding the interplay between being disabled AND being from a minoritized ethnic group.The overarching aim of the Coronavirus Chronic Conditions and Disabilities Awareness (CICADA) project, building on this understanding, is to improve pandemic and longer-term support networks, and access to and experiences of care, services, and resources for these underserved groups, both during the pandemic and longer term, thereby reducing inequities and enhancing social, health, and well-being outcomes.This mixed methods study involves three sweeps of a new UK survey; secondary analyses of existing cohort and panel surveys; a rapid scoping review; a more granular review; and qualitative insights from over 200 semistructured interviews, including social network/map/photo elicitation methods and two subsequent sets of remote participatory research workshops. Separate stakeholder cocreation meetings, running throughout the study, will develop analyses and outputs. Our longitudinal study design enables the exploration of significant relationships between variables in the survey data collected and to the assessment of changes in variables over time, including consideration of varying pandemic contexts. The qualitative data will provide more granular detail. We will take a strengths and assets-based approach, underpinned by the social model of disability and by intersectional considerations to challenge discrimination. Our exploration of the social determinants of health and well-being is framed by the social ecological model.The CICADA project was funded by the Health and Social Care Delivery Research (HSDR) Programme of the United Kingdom (UK) National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) in March 2021 and began in May 2021. Further work within the project (84 interviews) was commissioned in March 2022, a substudy focusing on mental health, specifically in Northeast England, Greater Manchester, and the Northwest Coast of the United Kingdom. Data collection began in August 2021, with the last participants due to be recruited in September 2022. As of January 2022, 5792 survey respondents and 227 interviewees had provided data. From April 2022, the time of article submission, we will recruit participants for the substudy and wave 2 of the surveys and qualitative work. We expect results to be published by winter 2022.In studying the experiences of disabled people with impairments and those living with chronic conditions who come from certain minoritized ethnic groups, we are aiming for transformative research to improve their health and well-being.DERR1-10.2196/38361." @default.
• W4223644443 created "2022-04-15" @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5002623869 @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5008379775 @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5009691165 @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5016778416 @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5022372392 @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5030524173 @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5032687800 @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5056133380 @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5057640319 @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5072078399 @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5074440731 @default.
• W4223644443 creator A5086301382 @default.
• W4223644443 date "2022-07-01" @default.
• W4223644443 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
• W4223644443 title "Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic to improve the health and social care and wellbeing of minoritised ethnic groups with chronic conditions or impairments: protocol for the mixed methods intersectional asset-based study CICADA (Preprint)" @default.
• W4223644443 cites W1753856967 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W1983161744 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W1986234982 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W1997210376 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2002678149 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2018955353 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2039786280 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2041049939 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2045776335 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2050336499 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2063556783 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2063799388 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2069309772 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2075631829 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2087269573 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2095920908 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2098590453 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2111335329 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2123255468 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2143141990 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2147510039 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2156033378 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2158089900 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2165095281 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2176106134 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2302501749 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2337002970 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2473931794 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2492628744 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2587416630 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2801552263 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2908304600 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2919896475 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2981309697 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2982255995 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W2986924740 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3004180322 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3021713695 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3023071153 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3024497933 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3033424552 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3035100044 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3044583955 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3049744989 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3080150834 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3080984610 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3081566499 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3083220111 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3083474340 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3088591101 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3088638309 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3088786374 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3089418473 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3090443201 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3093035579 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3093617158 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3096470227 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3143060364 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3154201422 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3158323486 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3162236043 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W3216626731 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W4213331234 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W4239337199 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W4245198606 @default.
• W4223644443 cites W64581525 @default.
• W4223644443 doi "https://doi.org/10.2196/38361" @default.
• W4223644443 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35609311" @default.
• W4223644443 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4223644443 type Work @default.
• W4223644443 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4223644443 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4223644443 hasAuthorship W4223644443A5002623869 @default.
• W4223644443 hasAuthorship W4223644443A5008379775 @default.
• W4223644443 hasAuthorship W4223644443A5009691165 @default.
• W4223644443 hasAuthorship W4223644443A5016778416 @default.
• W4223644443 hasAuthorship W4223644443A5022372392 @default.
• W4223644443 hasAuthorship W4223644443A5030524173 @default.
• W4223644443 hasAuthorship W4223644443A5032687800 @default.
• W4223644443 hasAuthorship W4223644443A5056133380 @default.
• W4223644443 hasAuthorship W4223644443A5057640319 @default.

• next