Emergency nurses' and physicians' perceptions and self-assessed competence in providing care to older patients.

Aim: This study examined emergency nurses' and physicians' perceptions and self-assessed competence in caring for older patients.

Methods: Data were analyzed using a mixed methods approach and quantitative data were supplemented with qualitative responses. There were 451 nurses and physicians working at the two examined emergency departments, with 125 of them responding to the survey; the response rate was 27.

Age Diversity in Neighborhoods-A Mixed-Methods Approach Examining Older Residents and Community Wellbeing.

This paper focuses on age diversity in neighbourhoods and its possible impacts on community wellbeing. The aims of this paper are (a) to investigate whether age diversity in neighbourhoods contribute to older residents' wellbeing and (b) to explore older residents' experiences and views on age diversity in their neighbourhood. These questions are addressed using a mixed-method approach combining survey and interview data and analysis.

Two dimensions of trust in physicians in OECD-countries.

Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to analyse citizens' trust in physicians in 22 OECD countries.

Design/methodology/approach: The authors measure trust in physicians using items on generalised and particularised trust. Individual-level data are received from the ISSP Research Group (2011).