Publications by authors named "S Calvin"

Background: The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the need for timely, evidence-based rapid risk assessments (RRA) of infectious disease events to inform public health action during rapidly evolving situations with high uncertainty. In 2022, the Public Health Agency of Canada established a coordinated approach to public health risk assessment, including a methodology for qualitative RRA of infectious disease threats.

Objective: To describe the RRA methodology and illustrate its use with examples from different infectious hazards of public health concern.

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The fear of cancer recurrence is an important topic in the healthcare field. In general, approximately 40% of survivors experience high levels of fear of recurrence. This study aims to fill this gap by synthesizing the findings of systematic reviews studies investigating ecosystems, correlates or predictors, and barriers and facilitators of fear of cancer recurrence among cancer survivors.

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Background: Many studies reporting neonatal outcomes in birth centers include births with risk factors not acceptable for birth center care using the evidence-based CABC criteria. Accurate comparisons of outcomes by birth setting for low-risk patients are needed.

Methods: Data from the public Natality Detailed File from 2018 to 2021 were used.

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The greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions inventories in our context result from the production of electricity from fuel oil at the Mbalmayo thermal power plant between 2016 and 2020. Our study area is located in the Central Cameroon region. The empirical method of the second level of industrialisation was applied to estimate GHG emissions and the application of the genetic algorithm-Gaussian (GA-Gaussian) coupling method was used to optimise the estimation of GHG emissions.

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Article Synopsis
  • In France, around 2300 adolescents and young adults (ages 15-25) are diagnosed with cancer each year, leading to various unmet physical, psychological, and social needs.
  • Researchers developed the QUEEC-AYAs questionnaire, based on two existing tools, to assess these needs and to facilitate appropriate support from healthcare staff.
  • The QUEEC-AYAs consists of 7 dimensions and 48 items related to areas such as emotional health and daily life, demonstrating good reliability and acceptability, and aims to improve care coordination for AYAs during and after cancer treatment.
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