Coûts et bénéfices des soins à domicile par rapport aux établissements d’aide à la vie autonome pour les personnes âgées fragiles – Examen de la portée
Statut du projet: En cours
Utilisateur(s) des connaissances
Patients partenaires et membres du public
Project Trainee(s)
Smita Roy
Collaborator(s)
Dr. Margaret McGregor, Mimi Doyle-Waters
Source(s) de financement
Instituts de recherche en santé du Canada (IRSC), dans le cadre de l’Alliance pour des données probantes de la Stratégie de recherche axée sur le patient (SRAP)
Objectif du projet
Fournir des informations sur les coûts relatifs des soins prodigués aux personnes âgées fragiles à domicile par rapport aux soins reçus dans des établissements de soins de longue durée afin de mettre en lumière le coût substantiel assumé par les personnes âgées fragiles et leur famille pour les soins à domicile.
Approche de recherche
Examen de la portée
Responsables du projet
Jenny Arntzen
Dr. Jenny Arntzen received her PhD in Education from the University of British Columbia in 2016. Her research investigated the formation of professional communities of practice in teacher education with regards to engagement with digital technologies. She is a certified Project Management Professional with a systems development certification as a Citizen Developer. Her current research interest is in improving socio-economic outcomes for family caregivers.
Jenny Arntzen
Patient Partner
Dr. Jenny Arntzen received her PhD in Education from the…
Craig Mitton
Dr. Mitton is a Professor in the School of Population and Public Health and Senior Scientist at the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation. Dr. Mitton’s research is focused on the application of health economics to impact health policy and to inform clinical practice. He has worked extensively with health authorities in numerous countries on the development and implementation of priority setting and resource allocation processes.
He is the lead author on a book titled “The Priority Setting Toolkit: a guide to the use of economics in health care priority setting” and is the lead or co-author on more than 170 peer reviewed journal articles. In addition, he has delivered over 200 presentations across many different countries and regularly runs workshops and short courses on health economics and health care priority setting.
In 2015, he was awarded a Killam Teaching Prize from the University of British Columbia.
Craig Mitton
School of Population and Public Health, University of British Columbia
Dr. Mitton is a Professor in the School of Population…



