Models of Provider Care in Long-term Care
Effective Models of Provider Care in Long-term Care: A Rapid Scoping Review
Project Status:Complete
Knowledge User(s)
Royal Society of Canada
Project Trainee(s)
Danielle Rice
Funding Source(s)
- Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) through the Strategy for Patient-Oriented Research (SPOR) Evidence Alliance
Project Objectives
To (1) determine which care provider models or services in long term care homes have been evaluated to improve quality of life, quality of care, and health outcomes of residents; and (2) identify which interventions delivered by care providers in LTC homes have been evaluated to improve quality of life, quality of care, and health outcomes of residents.
Research Approach
Rapid Scoping Review
Project Lead(s)
Brian Hutton
Dr. Hutton is a Senior Scientist with the OHRI’s Clinical Epidemiology Program, an Associate Professor within the University of Ottawa’s Faculty of Epidemiology and Community Medicine and Adjunct Scientist with the Royal Ottawa Mental Health Center. His primary research interests currently lie in the realm of network meta-analysis, systematic reviews and other forms of evidence synthesis. He directed the Knowledge Synthesis Group from 2015-22, and previously led CIHR-funded network meta-analysis research projects and other forms of knowledge synthesis (including systematic reviews, rapid reviews and scoping reviews) for the Drug Safety and Effectiveness Network, with topics including treatments for latent tuberculosis, the influence of industry relationships on prescribing, the incidence of preventable adverse drug reactions, and best evidence interventions for management of chronic pain, amongst others. Dr. Hutton was awarded a 5-year CIHR New Investigator Award and led the development of the extension of the PRISMA statement for reporting of network meta-analyses. Dr. Hutton also contributes time to the Ottawa Regional Cancer Center in the role of methodologist. His past and current research includes works in the realms of oncology, transfusion medicine, infectious diseases, mental health, addiction medicine and several other clinical fields. Most recently Dr. Hutton has undertaken research related the evaluation of interventions for opioid use disorder, the health effects of cannabis consumption and artificial intelligence applications in knowledge synthesis. He holds an H-index of 69, an I10-index of 222 and has been awarded many grants as PI, co-PI and co-I.
Research Interests: Systematic reviews and meta-analysis; network meta-analysis (and other methods for indirect comparisons of interventions); technology assessment; rapid reviews; scoping reviews; overviews; oncology; mental health and addiction; real-world data.