L
Lucie Rychetnik
Researcher at University of Sydney
Publications - 96
Citations - 3732
Lucie Rychetnik is an academic researcher from University of Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health policy & Public health. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 88 publications receiving 3252 citations. Previous affiliations of Lucie Rychetnik include Kirby Institute & Centre for Values, Ethics and the Law in Medicine.
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Criteria for evaluating evidence on public health interventions
TL;DR: This paper asks whether and to what extent evaluative research on public health interventions can be adequately appraised by applying well established criteria for judging the quality of evidence in clinical practice.
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A glossary for evidence based public health
TL;DR: This glossary seeks to define and explain some of the main concepts underpinning evidence based public health concepts, and draws on the published literature, experience gained over several years analysis, and discussions with public health colleagues.
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Increasing the use of evidence in health policy: practice and views of policy makers and researchers
TL;DR: Policy makers and researchers recognise the potential of research to contribute to policy and are making significant attempts to integrate research into the policy process, and four strategies to assist in increasing the use of research in policy are suggested.
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Which public and why deliberate?--A scoping review of public deliberation in public health and health policy research.
TL;DR: A review of the peer-reviewed literature identified public health and health policy research involving deliberative methods and indicates a need for greater clarity regarding both the constitution of publics and the relative usefulness of different deliberative techniques.
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Reduction of diabetes risk in routine clinical practice: are physical activity and nutrition interventions feasible and are the outcomes from reference trials replicable? A systematic review and meta-analysis
TL;DR: Lifestyle interventions for patients at high risk of diabetes, delivered by a variety of healthcare providers in routine clinical settings, are feasible but appear to be of limited clinical benefit one year after intervention.