“We’re Always Looking at the Dollars and cents”: The Financial well-being of Racialized Older Immigrants in Canada Through the lens of Service Providers

Khan, Mohammad Nuruzzaman; Ferrer, Ilyan; Lee, Yeonjung; Deloria, Rochelle; Kusari, Kaltrina; Migrino, Lauren; Danan, Karla; Yen, Jenny

doi:10.1007/s10834-023-09889-w

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Older adults (aged 65+) are the highest users of primary care services [2], and their number of interactions and dependence on health systems increases with age [3]. Aging demographics [4], compounded by older adults' growing social vulnerabilities [5][6][7][8][9][10] and preference to remain in the community [11,12], portends even greater demands on primary care systems in the coming years [3,13]. Primary care is currently grappling with substantial healthcare provider workforce shortfalls [14][15][16], posing significant challenges for patient access [17,18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Primary care quality for older adults: Practice-based quality measures derived from a RAND/UCLA appropriateness method study

Correia,

Dash,

Jones

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

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We established consensus on practice-based metrics that characterize quality of care for older primary care patients and can be examined using secondary health administrative data. We conducted a two-round RAND/UCLA Appropriateness Method (RAM) study and recruited 10 Canadian clinicians and researchers with expertise relevant to the primary care of elderly patients. Informed by a literature review, the first RAM round evaluated the appropriateness and importance of candidate quality measures in an online questionnaire. Technical definitions were developed for each endorsed indicator to specify how the indicator could be operationalized using health administrative data. In a virtual synchronous meeting, the expert panel offered feedback on the technical specifications for the endorsed indicators. Panelists then completed a second (final) questionnaire to rate each indicator and corresponding technical definition on the same criteria (appropriateness and importance). We used statistical integration to combine technical expert panelists’ judgements and content analysis of open-ended survey responses. Our literature search and internal screening resulted in 61 practice-based quality indicators for rating. We developed technical definitions for indicators endorsed in the first questionnaire (n = 55). Following the virtual synchronous meeting and second questionnaire, we achieved consensus on 12 practice-based quality measures across four Priority Topics in Care of the Elderly. The endorsed indicators provide a framework to characterize practice- and population-level encounters of family physicians delivering care to older patients and will offer insights into the outcomes of their care provision. This study presented a case of soliciting expert feedback to develop measurable practice-based quality indicators that can be examined using administrative data to understand quality of care within population-based data holdings. Future work will refine and operationalize the technical definitions established through this process to examine primary care provision for older adults in a particular context (Ontario, Canada).

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Primary care quality for older adults: Practice-based quality measures derived from a RAND/UCLA appropriateness method study

Correia,

Dash,

Jones

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

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“…Women are less likely than men to successfully raise additional funds, and they tend to rely more on family and friends as a source of support when faced with the unexpected. Financial well-being is an im-portant concept for understanding poverty and economic security [2].…”

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confidence: 99%

The Impact of Financial Literacy and Saving Behavior on Financial Well-Being: Evidence Among Women in Burai Village

Monika,

Lupikawaty,

Ridho

et al. 2024

Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research

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This research aims to explain the relationship between financial literacy and the financial well-being of women. Several previous theories concluded that there was a gap in financial well-being between women and men. Women are less likely to successfully raise additional funds than men, and women tend to rely more on family and friends as a source of support when facing the unexpected. This research was tested using non-experimental quantitative methods through a field survey of 97 female living in Burai Village, South Sumatra. Financial well-being is measured using the CFPB Financial Well-Being Scale. The research results show that financial literacy and saving behavior simultaneously influence the financial well-being of women in the village. However, if we look specifically at saving behavior, it is stronger than the level of financial literacy in predicting women's financial well-being. The results of this research are different from previous research in that women in Burai have independence in financial well-being, and could be a gap for further research to analyze the relationship between financial literacy and financial well-being using the savings behavior mediation test.

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“We’re Always Looking at the Dollars and cents”: The Financial well-being of Racialized Older Immigrants in Canada Through the lens of Service Providers

Cited by 2 publications

References 28 publications

Primary care quality for older adults: Practice-based quality measures derived from a RAND/UCLA appropriateness method study

Primary care quality for older adults: Practice-based quality measures derived from a RAND/UCLA appropriateness method study

The Impact of Financial Literacy and Saving Behavior on Financial Well-Being: Evidence Among Women in Burai Village

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