Search Articles

View query in Help articles search

Search Results (1 to 4 of 4 Results)

Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS


Introduction to the Coproduction of Supervision Standards for Digital Peer Support: Qualitative Study

Introduction to the Coproduction of Supervision Standards for Digital Peer Support: Qualitative Study

Although digital peer support has gained traction globally, at present, no formal digital supervision standards have been put in place. Supervision is considered critical for the development of competent mental health workers [6]. Supervision standards have the potential to aid in the transition to telemental health delivery and help telehealth workers to develop the competencies needed for the telemental health services [6].

Caroline Collins-Pisano, Michael Johnson, George Mois, Jessica Brooks, Amanda Myers, Deanna Mazina, Marianne Storm, Maggie Wright, Nancy Berger, Ann Kasper, Anthony Fox, Sandi MacDonald, Sarah Schultze, Andrew Bohm, Julia Hill, Karen Fortuna

JMIR Hum Factors 2023;10:e40607

Understanding Lay Counselor Perspectives on Mobile Phone Supervision in Kenya: Qualitative Study

Understanding Lay Counselor Perspectives on Mobile Phone Supervision in Kenya: Qualitative Study

To address some of these challenges in LMICs, communities and researchers have successfully examined the utility of group supervision and supervision led by community members [9-11]. Nonetheless, these solutions do not fully address the barriers related to the cost and inconvenience of in-person supervision in low-resource contexts. There may be opportunities to leverage digital technology as a tool to supervise lay counselors and to decrease the need for in-person supervision.

Noah S Triplett, Clara Johnson, Sharon Kiche, Kara Dastrup, Julie Nguyen, Alayna Daniels, Anne Mbwayo, Cyrilla Amanya, Sean Munson, Pamela Y Collins, Bryan J Weiner, Shannon Dorsey

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e38822

Investigating the Potential Contribution of Patient Rating Sites to Hospital Supervision: Exploratory Results From an Interview Study in the Netherlands

Investigating the Potential Contribution of Patient Rating Sites to Hospital Supervision: Exploratory Results From an Interview Study in the Netherlands

The first round of interviews addressed the first research question, whether health care inspectors already used patient experiences on rating sites in their daily supervision of hospitals and in what way. Seven inspectors used Zorgkaart Nederland to gather information in their supervision work.

Sophia Martine Martine Kleefstra, Linda C. Zandbelt, Ine Borghans, Hanneke J.C.J.M. de Haes, Rudolf B. Kool

J Med Internet Res 2016;18(7):e201

Influence of Intensified Supervision by Health Care Inspectorates on Online Patient Ratings of Hospitals: A Multilevel Study of More Than 43,000 Online Ratings

Influence of Intensified Supervision by Health Care Inspectorates on Online Patient Ratings of Hospitals: A Multilevel Study of More Than 43,000 Online Ratings

Our first hypothesis was therefore that health care providers under intensified supervision would have a relative low mean overall patient rating in the period before intensified supervision compared with comparable providers. Second, the mean rating of health care providers under intensified supervision might probably increase during the intensified supervision compared with the period before intensified supervision.

Rudolf Bertijn Kool, Sophia Martine Kleefstra, Ine Borghans, Femke Atsma, Tom H van de Belt

J Med Internet Res 2016;18(7):e198