J
Joanna E. M. Sale
Researcher at University of Toronto
Publications - 68
Citations - 1547
Joanna E. M. Sale is an academic researcher from University of Toronto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Osteoporosis. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 68 publications receiving 1243 citations. Previous affiliations of Joanna E. M. Sale include St. Michael's GAA, Sligo & St. Michael's Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Coordinator-based systems for secondary prevention in fragility fracture patients
David Marsh,Kristina Åkesson,Dorcas E. Beaton,Dorcas E. Beaton,Earl R. Bogoch,Earl R. Bogoch,Steven Boonen,M. L. Brandi,A. R. McLellan,P. J. Mitchell,Joanna E. M. Sale,Joanna E. M. Sale,D. A. Wahl +12 more
TL;DR: Successful transformation of care relies upon consensus amongst all participants in the multi-disciplinary team that cares for fragility fracture patients, and endorsement of the proposed model within national healthcare policies and advocacy programmes can achieve alignment of the objectives of policy makers, professionals and patients.
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Which Patients Are Most Likely to Benefit From Total Joint Arthroplasty
Gillian A. Hawker,Elizabeth M. Badley,Cornelia M. Borkhoff,Ruth Croxford,Aileen M. Davis,Sheila Dunn,Monique A. M. Gignac,Susan B. Jaglal,Hans J. Kreder,Joanna E. M. Sale +9 more
TL;DR: In an OA cohort with a high prevalence of multiple troublesome joints and comorbidity, only half achieved a good TJA outcome, defined as improved pain and disability.
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Systematic review on interventions to improve osteoporosis investigation and treatment in fragility fracture patients
Joanna E. M. Sale,Joanna E. M. Sale,Dorcas E. Beaton,Dorcas E. Beaton,J. Posen,V. Elliot-Gibson,Earl R. Bogoch,Earl R. Bogoch +7 more
TL;DR: Outcome data was calculated within 6 months of screening from an intention-to-treat principle to derive an equated proportion (EP) across interventions to compare outcomes across the studies, therefore capturing both RCTs and other study designs typical of real-world settings.
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Ageism, negative attitudes, and competing co-morbidities – why older adults may not seek care for restricting back pain: a qualitative study
Una E. Makris,Una E. Makris,Robin T. Higashi,Emily G. Marks,Liana Fraenkel,Liana Fraenkel,Joanna E. M. Sale,Joanna E. M. Sale,Thomas M. Gill,M. Carrington Reid +9 more
TL;DR: Illness perceptions, and interactions with providers may influence older adults’ willingness to seek care for restricting back pain, and opportunities to improve the care for older adults with restrict back pain are highlighted.
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Social Network Analysis: An Example of Fusion Between Quantitative and Qualitative Methods:
TL;DR: Here, network research is used as an example to illustrate how quantitative and quantitative approaches, techniques, and data are mixed along a continuum of fusion between quantitative and qualitative realms.