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» Authors » Katarzyna Bolsewicz

Katarzyna Bolsewicz

Explore the profile of Katarzyna Bolsewicz including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 20
Citations 341
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Public Health
Health Services
General Medicine
Top 10 Co-Authors
Susan Thomas
Sze Lin Yoong
Steven J Kamper
Luke Wolfenden
Julie Leask
Alice Grady
Peter D Massey
Nicole Manvell
Christopher M Williams
Bruce Donald
Published In
Vaccine X
Health Res Policy Syst
BMC Health Serv Res
Health Promot J Austr
Health Educ Res
Affiliations
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Recent Articles
1.
What does high value care for musculoskeletal conditions mean and how do you apply it in practice? A consensus statement from a research network of physiotherapists in New South Wales, Australia
Gleadhill C, Dooley K, Kamper S, Manvell N, Corrigan M, Cashin A, et al.
BMJ Open . 2023 Jun; 13(6):e071489. PMID: 37328182
Objectives: To develop a physiotherapist-led consensus statement on the definition and provision of high-value care for people with musculoskeletal conditions. Design: We performed a three-stage study using Research And Development/University...
2.
Meaningful coproduction with clinicians: establishing a practice-based research network with physiotherapists in regional Australia
Gleadhill C, Williams C, Kamper S, Bolsewicz K, Delbridge A, Mahon B, et al.
Health Res Policy Syst . 2023 May; 21(1):38. PMID: 37237414
Background: The disconnect between research and clinical practice leads to research evidence that is often not useful for clinical practice. Practice-based research networks are collaborations between researchers and clinicians aimed...
3.
Understanding the factors that influence communication about COVID-19 vaccines with patients: Perspectives of Australian immunisation providers
Abdi I, Bolsewicz K, Bullivant B, Marques M, Steffens M
Vaccine X . 2023 Apr; 14:100304. PMID: 37091729
Background: COVID-19 immunisation providers have been at the forefront of the pandemic, and their ability to communicate effectively with patients is key to encouraging COVID-19 vaccine acceptance and uptake. This...
4.
Describing the evidence-base for research engagement by health care providers and health care organisations: a scoping review
Yoong S, Bolsewicz K, Reilly K, Williams C, Wolfenden L, Grady A, et al.
BMC Health Serv Res . 2023 Jan; 23(1):75. PMID: 36694193
Background: Having a research-engaged health and medical workforce is associated with improvements in clinical outcomes for patients. As such, there has been significant government investment internationally to support health care...
5.
"I'm scared that if I have the vaccine, it's going to make my lung condition worse, not better." COVID-19 vaccine acceptance in adults with underlying health conditions - A qualitative investigation
Steffens M, Bullivant B, King C, Bolsewicz K
Vaccine X . 2022 Nov; 12:100243. PMID: 36447620
Background: Sustained uptake of COVID-19 vaccines, including booster doses, will continue to be key to minimising morbidity and mortality caused by COVID-19. Because hesitancy can affect people's motivation to get...
6.
Physiotherapists' opinions, barriers, and enablers to providing evidence-based care: a mixed-methods study
Gleadhill C, Bolsewicz K, Davidson S, Kamper S, Tutty A, Robson E, et al.
BMC Health Serv Res . 2022 Nov; 22(1):1382. PMID: 36411428
Background: Physiotherapists deliver evidence-based guideline recommended treatments only half of the time to patients with musculoskeletal conditions. Physiotherapists' behaviour in clinical practice are influenced by many cognitive, social, and environmental...
7.
The role of leadership among a Congolese community in Australia in response to the COVID-19 pandemic: a narrative study
Healey S, Ghafournia N, Bolsewicz K, Andrich K, Massey P
Western Pac Surveill Response J . 2022 Oct; 13(2):1-6. PMID: 36276177
Objective: Community leadership enhances collective action in times of uncertainty, such as during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic. This study explores the role of leadership related to the COVID-19 response...
8.
Structural and social inequities contribute to pockets of low childhood immunisation in New South Wales, Australia
Thomas S, Bolsewicz K, Leask J, Clark K, Ennis S, Durrheim D
Vaccine X . 2022 Aug; 12:100200. PMID: 35991158
Introduction: Childhood immunisation is a safe and effective way to protect children and communities from serious diseases. In Australia childhood immunisation is generally well accepted with high coverage rates however...
9.
The Impact of Public Health Restrictions in Residential Aged Care on Residents, Families, and Staff During COVID-19: Getting the Balance Right
Thomas S, Bolsewicz K, Latta R, Hewitt J, Byles J, Durrheim D
J Aging Soc Policy . 2022 Aug; 36(6):1318-1337. PMID: 35946918
Outbreaks of COVID-19 in a small number of aged care facilities in Australia had devastating mortality ratios. Strict infection control measures were implemented with little time to adapt. This study...
10.
Factors contributing to the sharing of COVID-19 health information amongst refugee communities in a regional area of Australia: a qualitative study
Healey S, Ghafournia N, Massey P, Andrich K, Harrison J, Taylor K, et al.
BMC Public Health . 2022 Jul; 22(1):1434. PMID: 35897090
Background: The COVID-19 pandemic has had a disproportionate impact on culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) groups worldwide. Newly emerging CALD populations formed by recently arrived refugees are predisposed to even...