DMCA
European countries
Citations
1141 |
Interpreting Qualitative Data Methods for Analysing Talk, Text and Interaction
- Silverman
- 1993
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Citation Context ..., further to those summarised in the codebook. The second stage of the analysis was the clustering of codes into emergent categories, which were then structured and grouped to form overarching themes =-=[21,22]-=-. To ensure the themes and categories consistently represented the data corpus across all participating centres, final verification checks were made between each participating centre and the coordinat... |
345 |
Development Programme. Human Development Report 2007/2008. Fighting climate change: Human solidarity in a divided world. http://hdr.undp.org/en/media/ HDR_20072008_EN_Complete.pdf. Date last accessed:
- Nations
- 2008
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Citation Context ...tion to European countries has increased since 2000 [1]. Estimates suggest that in 2005, 8.5% of the EU population consisted of migrants, with an additional 5.6 million arriving between 2005 and 2009 =-=[2]-=-. A central challenge for Europe, with its increased proportion of migrants, is the provision of accessible, equitable, and good quality health services for all. Most research on health care for migra... |
340 |
Three approaches to qualitative content analysis. Qual Health Res.
- HF, SE
- 2005
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Citation Context ...-taped or recorded in writing and transcribed verbatim, ensuring the removal of any identifying information to maintain anonymity. The prepared transcripts were subjected to thematic content analysis =-=[20]-=-. This process was deemed the most suitable for interpreting the textual data in a systematic way, from classifying codes to identifying emergent themes. The first stage was to code the data from the ... |
47 | Errors in medical interpretation and their potential clinical consequences in pediatric encounters.
- Flores, Laws, et al.
- 2003
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Citation Context ... mirror the concern in using interpreters, even professional ones, as errors were documented in interpretations that entailed real clinical consequences, such as misdiagnosis and inadequate treatment =-=[26]-=-. Language barriers, different cultural norms, and different understandings of illness and treatment were identified as separate themes in this study, whilst in the literature they are often linked as... |
23 | Racial and ethnic disparities in perceptions of physician style and trust. Arch Fam Med. - MP, BG, et al. - 2000 |
19 |
Patterns of health services utilization by recent immigrants.
- Leduc, Proulx
- 2004
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Citation Context ...and good quality health services for all. Most research on health care for migrants has focused on access and use of services by migrants, with much of the literature coming from the US [3,4], Canada =-=[5]-=-, Spain, [6-8], Denmark [9], the UK [10] and Sweden [11,12]. Studies suggest that migrants experience unequal access to care [13], and outline the complexity of health care entitlements of migrants [1... |
19 | We are not completely Westernised": dual medical systems and pathways to health care among Chinese migrant women in England, - Green, Bradby, et al. - 2006 |
18 | A comparison of the health status and health care utilization patterns between foreigners and the national population in Spain: new evidence from the Spanish National Health Survey. Soc Sci Med. - Hernández-Quevedo, Jiménez-Rubio - 2009 |
18 | Krasnik A: Migrants’ utilization of somatic healthcare services in Europe - a systematic review. - Norredam, SS - 2010 |
14 |
Immigrants in emergency care: Swedish health care staff’s experiences.
- Hultsjö, Hjelm
- 2005
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Citation Context ... every day. Numerous health care professionals in different European countries face the challenge of providing the best possible care to migrant patients, and many of them have a wealth of experience =-=[17,18]-=-. Yet, there has been little systematic research exploring their views and experiences on what they see as the problems and what they regard as good practice. This study explored the views and experie... |
13 |
Motivation and relevance of emergency room visits among immigrants and patients of Danish origin,
- Norredam, Mygind, et al.
- 2007
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Citation Context ...vices for all. Most research on health care for migrants has focused on access and use of services by migrants, with much of the literature coming from the US [3,4], Canada [5], Spain, [6-8], Denmark =-=[9]-=-, the UK [10] and Sweden [11,12]. Studies suggest that migrants experience unequal access to care [13], and outline the complexity of health care entitlements of migrants [14-16]. This study did not a... |
13 |
Experiences of refugees and asylum seekers in general practice: a qualitative study. BMC Family Practice
- Bhatia, Wallace
- 2007
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Citation Context ...migrant health care. Qualitative studies with refugees and asylum seekers in the United Kingdom highlighted the concerns patients had in trusting professional interpreters to maintain confidentiality =-=[25]-=-. Studies from the United States mirror the concern in using interpreters, even professional ones, as errors were documented in interpretations that entailed real clinical consequences, such as misdia... |
12 | A qualitative study of barriers to mental health services utilisation among migrants from mainland China in South-East Sydney. - Blignault, Ponzio, et al. - 2008 |
11 |
Delivering services to the Bangladeshi community: The views of healthcare professionals in East London. Public Health
- Abbott, Riga
- 2007
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Citation Context ... every day. Numerous health care professionals in different European countries face the challenge of providing the best possible care to migrant patients, and many of them have a wealth of experience =-=[17,18]-=-. Yet, there has been little systematic research exploring their views and experiences on what they see as the problems and what they regard as good practice. This study explored the views and experie... |
10 |
Ethnicity as a risk factor for consultations in primary healthcare and out-patient care.
- Sundquist
- 1993
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Citation Context ... on health care for migrants has focused on access and use of services by migrants, with much of the literature coming from the US [3,4], Canada [5], Spain, [6-8], Denmark [9], the UK [10] and Sweden =-=[11,12]-=-. Studies suggest that migrants experience unequal access to care [13], and outline the complexity of health care entitlements of migrants [14-16]. This study did not address the problems of accessing... |
9 |
Health care utilization patterns of Russian-speaking immigrant women across age groups.
- Ivanov, Buck
- 2002
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Citation Context ...e, equitable, and good quality health services for all. Most research on health care for migrants has focused on access and use of services by migrants, with much of the literature coming from the US =-=[3,4]-=-, Canada [5], Spain, [6-8], Denmark [9], the UK [10] and Sweden [11,12]. Studies suggest that migrants experience unequal access to care [13], and outline the complexity of health care entitlements of... |
9 |
Gross C, Battegay E, Flubacher P, Tanner M, Weiss MG, Hatz C: Impact of migration on illness experience and helpseeking strategies of patients from Turkey and Bosnia in primary health care in Basel. Health and Place
- Gilgen, Maeusezahl, et al.
- 2005
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Citation Context ...ssors on both mental and physical health and migrant specific needs stemming from a lack of economic resources and limited social networks were noted in the literature on labour migrants and refugees =-=[10,23,24]-=-. Language barriers and the use of interpreters were issues mentioned by almost all respondents in this study and are commonly covered in the literature on migrant health care. Qualitative studies wit... |
8 |
Qualitative Research and Evaluation Methods. Third edition. Sage Publications, Thousand Oaks CA.
- MQ
- 2002
(Show Context)
Citation Context ..., further to those summarised in the codebook. The second stage of the analysis was the clustering of codes into emergent categories, which were then structured and grouped to form overarching themes =-=[21,22]-=-. To ensure the themes and categories consistently represented the data corpus across all participating centres, final verification checks were made between each participating centre and the coordinat... |
8 |
Brorsson A, Troein M: Meeting and treating cultural difference in primary care: a qualitative interview study. Family Practice 2006
- Wachtler
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Citation Context ...in mutual understanding after six months [29]. Overall, cultural differences appear to receive less attention than language barriers, and may be less considered in consultations with migrant patients =-=[30]-=-. Suggested ways forward include an increased awareness among practitioners of cultural differences and the use of advocates (not just interpreters) to increase mutual understanding without challengin... |
7 |
Priebe S: Mental health, health care utilisation of migrants in Europe. European Psychiatry 2008
- Lindert, Schouler-Ocak, et al.
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Citation Context ...s towards care staff and migrant patients alike. Setting reasonable expectations for what services and practitioners can deliver may also reduce migrant patients’ notable disappointment with services =-=[15]-=-. Conclusions The findings show and reflect a rich experience of health services across Europe in providing health care for migrant patients. There is a wide agreement on the relevant challenges and p... |
7 |
Why do Chinese Canadians not consult mental health services: Health status, language or culture? Transcultural Psychiatry
- AW, Kazanjian, et al.
- 2009
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Citation Context ... with families and social services 67 (47) 48 (100) 18 (38) 133 (55) Cultural awareness of staff 58 (40) 32 (67) 22 (46) 112 (51) Education programmes and information material for migrants 66 (46) 15 =-=(31)-=- 23 (48) 104 (43) Positive and stable relationships with staff 62 (43) 13 (27) 16 (33) 91 (38) Clear guidelines on care entitlements of different groups of migrants 15 (10) 8 (17) 4 (1) 27 (11) Priebe... |
7 |
Illness and treatment perceptions of Ethiopian immigrants and their doctors in Israel.
- Reiff, Zakat, et al.
- 1999
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Citation Context ...s of staff 58 (40) 32 (67) 22 (46) 112 (51) Education programmes and information material for migrants 66 (46) 15 (31) 23 (48) 104 (43) Positive and stable relationships with staff 62 (43) 13 (27) 16 =-=(33)-=- 91 (38) Clear guidelines on care entitlements of different groups of migrants 15 (10) 8 (17) 4 (1) 27 (11) Priebe et al. BMC Public Health 2011, 11:187 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2458/11/187 P... |
6 |
BC: Listening to rural Hispanic immigrants in the Midwest: A community-based participatory assessment of major barriers to health care access and use. Qualitative Health Research
- Cristancho, DM, et al.
- 2008
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Citation Context ...e, equitable, and good quality health services for all. Most research on health care for migrants has focused on access and use of services by migrants, with much of the literature coming from the US =-=[3,4]-=-, Canada [5], Spain, [6-8], Denmark [9], the UK [10] and Sweden [11,12]. Studies suggest that migrants experience unequal access to care [13], and outline the complexity of health care entitlements of... |
6 |
Le Feuvre P, Holmes A: Impact on and use of health services by international migrants: questionnaire survey of inner city London A&E attenders
- Hargreaves, JS, et al.
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Citation Context ...l. Most research on health care for migrants has focused on access and use of services by migrants, with much of the literature coming from the US [3,4], Canada [5], Spain, [6-8], Denmark [9], the UK =-=[10]-=- and Sweden [11,12]. Studies suggest that migrants experience unequal access to care [13], and outline the complexity of health care entitlements of migrants [14-16]. This study did not address the pr... |
6 |
The effect of educational intervention on intercultural communication: Results from a randomised controlled trial.
- Harmsen, Bernsen, et al.
- 2005
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...endations and interventions have tried to bridge the intercultural gap, with results from a randomised control trial in the Netherlands indicating improvement in mutual understanding after six months =-=[29]-=-. Overall, cultural differences appear to receive less attention than language barriers, and may be less considered in consultations with migrant patients [30]. Suggested ways forward include an incre... |
5 |
T: Immigrants and mental health services: Increasing collaboration with other service providers. The Canadian child and Adolescent Psychiatry Review 2005, 14:73-76. Pre-publication history The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: h
- Nadeau, Measham
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Citation Context ... affairs, would free practitioners to focus on delivering effective health care for all. This requires flexibility within the service and a willingness to collaborate with families and other services =-=[37]-=-. Other components of good practice advocated in this study require practitioner training and the provision of information to both health care staff and migrants. This applies to increasing cultural a... |
4 |
Swedish migration in a current, historic and international perspective: Immigration put more demands on health care. Lakartidningen
- Sundquist
- 1998
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Citation Context ... on health care for migrants has focused on access and use of services by migrants, with much of the literature coming from the US [3,4], Canada [5], Spain, [6-8], Denmark [9], the UK [10] and Sweden =-=[11,12]-=-. Studies suggest that migrants experience unequal access to care [13], and outline the complexity of health care entitlements of migrants [14-16]. This study did not address the problems of accessing... |
4 | Migration and mental health in Europe: report of the preliminary mapping exercise. - Watters - 2002 |
4 |
Bogic M, Adany R, Bjerre NV, Dauvrin M, Deville W, Dias S, Gaddini A, Greacen T
- Priebe
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Citation Context ...lems or limit their negative impact on the quality of care. Methods Recruitment and Sampling As part of the EC funded project ‘Best Practice in Health Care Services for Immigrants in Europe’ (EUGATE) =-=[19]-=- interviews were conducted with health care professionals in 16 European countries (covering more than 85% of the EU population) to identify their experiences and views of providing health care to mig... |
4 |
Candib JM: Culture, language, and the doctor-patient relationship. Family Medicine
- WJ
- 2002
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Citation Context ...ngs of illness and treatment were identified as separate themes in this study, whilst in the literature they are often linked as obstacles to care experienced by both patients and practitioners alike =-=[27,28]-=-. Recommendations and interventions have tried to bridge the intercultural gap, with results from a randomised control trial in the Netherlands indicating improvement in mutual understanding after six... |
3 | SaizGonzalez D, Botillo C, Basurte-Villamor I - MM, Baca-Garcia, et al. |
3 |
Hernández Barrera V, Lόpez de Andrés A, Gil de Miguel Á: Significant differences in the use of healthcare resources of native-born and foreign born
- Carrasco-Garrido, Jiménez-García
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Citation Context ...d practice components and compare those frequencies across services. Results Participants The majority of interviewees were practitioners (n = 214) including doctors (156), nurses (44), psychologists =-=(7)-=-, physiotherapists (4) and social workers (3). The remaining participants were either administrators or managers, some of whom were also qualified health care professionals (n = 26). Differences in fu... |
3 |
von Ehrenstein OS, Priebe S, Mielck A, Brählar E: Depression and anxiety in labor migrants and refuges - A systematic review and metaanalysis
- Lindert
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...ssors on both mental and physical health and migrant specific needs stemming from a lack of economic resources and limited social networks were noted in the literature on labour migrants and refugees =-=[10,23,24]-=-. Language barriers and the use of interpreters were issues mentioned by almost all respondents in this study and are commonly covered in the literature on migrant health care. Qualitative studies wit... |
3 |
Bruijzeels MA: Intercultural communication in general practice.
- JC, JA
- 2002
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...ngs of illness and treatment were identified as separate themes in this study, whilst in the literature they are often linked as obstacles to care experienced by both patients and practitioners alike =-=[27,28]-=-. Recommendations and interventions have tried to bridge the intercultural gap, with results from a randomised control trial in the Netherlands indicating improvement in mutual understanding after six... |