CRNCC aims to link people to knowledge about community care. If you know about relevant articles, presentations, reports, or summaries of research-in-progress from sources other than CRNCC members, please tell us at crncc@ryerson.ca
The CRNCC is a knowledge translation and exchange network. We encourage that information found on the CRNCC website be freely distributed and shared; however, we request any subsequent use of CRNCC website content be appropriately cited and acknowledged. If you have any questions or topic suggestions please contact: crncc@ryerson.ca
Balancing Care for Supportive Housing
Janet Lum, A. Paul Williams, Jennifer Sladek and Alvin Ying. Prepared by the Balance of Care Research Group, University of Toronto,
May 2010
Formal and Informal Care for Older Persons: Assessing the Balance in Ontario
A. Paul Williams, Allie Peckham, Kerry Kuluski, Robin Montgomery, Frances Morton and Jillian Watkins. Prepared by the Balance of Care Research Group, University of Toronto,
March 2010
Balancing Institutional and Community-Based Care: Why Some Older Persons Can Age Successfully at Home While Others Require Residential Long-Term Care
A. Paul Williams, David Challis, Raisa Deber, Jillian Watkins, Kerry Kuluski, Janet M. Lum and Stacey Daub
Longwoods Review, 7(1) 2009: 95-105
Community-Based Adaptive Physical Activity Program for Chronic Stroke: Feasibility, Safety, and Efficacy of the Empoli Model
Mary Stuart, Francesco Benvenut, Richard Macko, Antonio Taviani, Lucianna Segenni, Federico Mayer, John D. Sorkin, Steven J. Stanhope, Velio Macellari and Michael Weinrich. Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair, 23(7) 2009: 726-734
Community Exercise: A Vital Component to Healthy Aging
Mary Stuart, Sarah Chard, Francesco Benvenuti and Sharon Steinwach. HealthcarePapers, 10(1) 2009: 23-28
Exercise for Chronic Stroke Survivors: A Policy Perspective
Mary Stuart, Sarah Chard, and Suzanna Roettger. Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Development, 45(2) 2008: 329-336
Mapping the State of the Art: Integrating Care for Vulnerable Older Populations
A. Paul Williams, Raisa Deber, Janet Lum, Robin Montgomery, Allie Peckham, Kerry Kuluski, Jillian Watkins, Frances Morton-Chang, Alex Williams, Alvin Ying and Lynn Zhu. Prepared for: Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care; Canadian Institutes for Health Research. Fall 2009
Increasing Value for Money in the Canadian Healthcare System: New Findings and the Case for Integrated Care for Seniors
Marcus J. Hollander, Jo Ann Miller, Margaret MacAdam, Neena Chappell and David Pedlar. Healthcare Quarterly, 12(1) 2009: 38-47
All Together Now: A Conceptual Exploration of Integrated Care
Dennis Kodner. Healthcare Quarterly, 13(Special Issue) 2009: 6-15
Understanding LHINs: A Review of the Health System Integration Act and the Integrated Health Services
Komal Bhasin MSW, MHSC (HA), CHE; and A. Paul Williams, PhD., Professor, Department of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation, University of Toronto and CRNCC Co-Chair.
Prepared for the Canadian Reasearch Network for Care in the Community (CRNCC) and the Ontario Community Support Association (OCSA). May 2007
Integrated Care: Meaning, Logic, Applications and Implications - A Discussion Paper
Dennis L. Kodner and Cor Spreeuwenberg. Journal of Integrated Care, 2, 14 November 2002: 1-6
Fully Integrated Care for Frail Elderly: Two American Models
Dennis L. Kodner and Corinne Kay Kyriacou. Journal of Integrated Care, 1, 1 November 2000: 1-19
Evaluation of Healthcare Services: Asking the Right Questions to Develop New Policy and Program-Relevant Knowledge for Decison-Making
Marcus J. Hollander, Jo Ann Miller and Helena Kadlec.
Healthcare Quarterly, 10(4) 2010: 40-47
Time for a Paradigm Shift: Managing Smarter by Moving from Data and Information to Knowledge and Wisdom in Healthcare Decision-Making
Marcus J. Hollander, Christopher Corbett and Paul Pallan. Healthcare Quarterly, 13(2) 2010: 49-54
Providing Care and Support for an Aging Population: Briefing Notes on Key Policy Issues
Marcus J. Hollander, Neena L. Chappell, Michael J. Prince and Evelyn Shapiro. Healthcare Quarterly, 10(3) 2007: 34-45
Building on Values – The Future of Health Care in Canada
Final Report of the Commission on the Future of Health Care in Canada. Commissioner: Roy J. Romanow, Q.C. November 2002
The Health of Canadians – The Federal Role
Final Report - Volume Six: Recommendations for Reform. By The Standing Senate Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology Chair: The Honourable Michael J.L. Kirby, Deputy Chair: The Honourable Marjory LeBreton. October 2002
Respect, Recovery, Resilience: Recommendations for Ontario's Mental Health and Addictions Strategy
Minister's Advisory Group on the 10-Year Mental Health and Addictions Strategy. December 2010
Out of the Shadows at Last - Transforming Mental Health, Mental Illness and Addiction Services in Canada
Final Report of The Standing Senate Committee On Social Affairs, Science And Technology
The Honourable Michael J.L.Kirby, Chair, The Honourable Wilbert Joseph Keon, Deputy Chair. May 2006
Prescriptions for Pediatric Home Care: Analyzing the Impact of the Shift from Hospital to Home and Community on Children and Families
A. Paul Williams, Karen Spalding, Raisa B. Deber and Patricia McKeever. Funded by the Hospital for Sick Children Foundation. March 2005
Supporting Sexual Health and Intimacy in Care Facilities: Guidelines for Supporting Adults Living in Long-Term Care Facilities and Group Homes in British Columbia, Canada
Sally Green, Marie Carlson, Gerrit Clements, Bethan Everett and Jenny Young. Published by Vancouver Coastal Health Authority and funded in part by the Public Health Agency of Canada. September 2009
Balancing Care for Supportive Housing
Janet Lum, A. Paul Williams, Jennifer Sladek and Alvin Ying. Prepared by the Balance of Care Research Group, University of Toronto,
May 2010
National Evaluation of the Retirement Villages Care Project
Cathy Hales, Lydia Ross and Claire Ryan. August 2006
A Model for Improved Home Support in Vancouver
Vancouver Coastal Health. July 2006
Saskatchewan Health, Community Care Branch
Home Care Program Review - Final Report
Prepared by Hollander Analytical Services Ltd. February 2006
Discussion on CHOICE Model from Hollander Analytical Services Ltd.
Home care program review: Final report. Saskatoon: Saskatchewan Health, Community Care Branch. 2006
Yes, in my back yard ~ A guide for Ontario's supportive housing providers
HomeComing Community Choice Coalition, Revised Edition 2005
When Home is Community: Community Support Services and the Well-Being of Seniors in Supportive and Social Housing
Janet M. Lum, Simonne Ruff and A. Paul Williams. A Research Initiative of Ryerson University , Neighbourhood
Link/Senior Link and the University of Toronto, Funded by United Way of Greater Toronto. April 2005
Reports from Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC):
CIHR Team in Community Care and Health Human Resources (Team Grant)
The CIHR Team in Community Care and Health Human Resources (Team Grant) research agenda addresses the need for better evidence concerning two key elements affecting, and being affected by, the shift of care between hospitals and home/community. Both have been identified as of high priority, nationally and internationally.
Theme 1 - Community Care of the Team Grant, addresses the demand side, with a focus on applying the ‘balance of care’ (BoC) model developed by our international research partner (David Challis) to examine: the extent to which individuals with high care needs who might otherwise be institutionalized can be cared for in the community; and the costs and consequences of various care models for patients, providers, and health care systems. These models have clear implications for access, quality, and cost, as well as for service integration, and the mix of services (and service providers) needed to provide care.
Theme 2 - Health Human Resources of the Team Grant, addresses the supply and employment shifts of health professionals, with particular emphasis on: the sub-sectors in which these providers work; the factors affecting the likelihood that they will continue working in their profession; differences by sub-sector in retention (“stickiness”) and what workers do; and their training and educational needs.
The research findings from both Themes will be integrated in Theme 3 - Cross-Jurisdictional, Integrative Policy Analysis, which will focus on the extent to which policy, funding, regulatory, and institutional differences affect policy implementation, and the implications for patients, providers, and the health care system.
The Team Grant has assembled an interdisciplinary group of researchers, community partners, and collaborators, organized to provide an infrastructure to allow cost-effective sharing of resources across Projects. The Team Grant also assists in developing research capacity among our partners and students, and promote research and knowledge transfer in home and community care. We also use the extensive networks of our research team and research partners (in Canada and the UK) to communicate our results to policy-makers, providers, and consumers at local, provincial, national and international levels.
For more information on the team grant and current status of the reseach, please visit www.teamgrant.ca.
