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Douglas E. Angus

Researcher at University of Ottawa

Publications -  22
Citations -  546

Douglas E. Angus is an academic researcher from University of Ottawa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Health services research. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 22 publications receiving 481 citations.

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Managerial leadership for research use in nursing and allied health care professions: a systematic review

TL;DR: This systematic review indicates that manager-staff dyads are influential in translating research evidence into action and reveals that leadership for research use involves change and task-oriented behaviours that influence the environmental milieu and the organisational infrastructure that supports clinical care.
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Bilateral paediatric cochlear implants: A critical review

TL;DR: Well-designed and controlled studies that explore a variety of outcomes including cost-effectiveness, quality of life, speech, language, and psycho-educational measures should be further explored in order to provide additional support for parents and clinicians confronted with the bilateral cochlear implant decision.
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The use of physician services under a national health insurance scheme. An examination of the Canada Health Survey.

TL;DR: The results of the discriminant and weighted multiple regression analysis indicate that the use or nonuse of service and the volume of physician care consumed is determined by medical needs and sociodemographic characteristics rather than by economic status.
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Cost-effectiveness of cardiac rehabilitation program delivery models in patients at varying cardiac risk, reason for referral, and sex.

TL;DR: Improved cost-effectiveness may be gained by triaging patients to different CR intervention models, however, further investigation is required.
Journal Article

Effective management of low back pain: it’s time to accept the evidence

TL;DR: The chiropractic management of low back pain is found to be a more effective way of dealing with this medical, social and economic problem and it is suggested that greater utilization of chiropractors be encouraged such that the “right people are doing the right things at the right time”.