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Articles by James Bogie
Addressing the inverse care law in Scottish general practice: systematic scoping review
Abstract Background Recent evidence demonstrates persistence of the inverse care law (ICL) in general practice in England. Although the ICL was well-described in Scotland 20 years ago, progress in interventions since then is unclear. Aim To review national and local interventions that aimed to specifically address the ICL in Scottish general practice since 2000. Design and setting This was a systematic scoping review set in Scotland.
Addressing the inverse care law in Scottish general practice: systematic scoping review
Method A systematic scoping review10 was undertaken in accordance with the PRISMA extension for scoping reviews.11 The initial search was conducted in March 2022 and updated in February 2024. This review is registered with OSF registries (https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/89WUX). Interventions, defined as any activity that aimed to improve mainstream Scottish general practice in areas of socioeconomic deprivation, from 2000 to February 2024 were included in this review.
Addressing the Inverse Care Law in Scottish general practice: systematic scoping review
Abstract Background Recent evidence demonstrates persistence of the inverse care law (ICL) in general practice in England. Although the ICL was well-described in Scotland 20 years ago, progress in interventions since then is unclear. Aim To review national and local interventions which aimed to specifically address the ICL in Scottish general practice since 2000. Design & Setting Systematic scoping review, Scotland.
Using graphic modelling to identify modifiable mediators of the association between area-based deprivation at birth and offspring unemployment
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article James Bogie , Michael Fleming , Breda Cullen , Daniel Mackay , Jill P. Pell James Bogie, Michael Fleming, Breda Cullen, Daniel Mackay, Jill P. Pell Published: March 31, 2021 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0249258 Figures Abstract Background Deprivation can perpetuate across generations; however, the causative pathways are not well understood.
Horizontal schools-based health programme in rural Kenya
Background Primary school children in low-income countries are at risk of many diseases and poor health affects attendance, cognition and ability to learn. Developing school health and nutrition strategies has been extensively highlighted as a global priority, with a particular focus on complex programme design. However, such programmes are relatively untested in low-income settings. Method We implemented a complex school health and nutrition programme in two schools in Western Kenya over 3 years.
Horizontal schools-based health programme in rural Kenya
Background Primary school children in low-income countries are at risk of many diseases and poor health affects attendance, cognition and ability to learn. Developing school health and nutrition strategies has been extensively highlighted as a global priority, with a particular focus on complex programme design. However, such programmes are relatively untested in low-income settings. Method We implemented a complex school health and nutrition programme in two schools in Western Kenya over 3 years.
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