Animals,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13(16), P. 2642 - 2642
Published: Aug. 16, 2023
Equestrian
sport
has
various
welfare
issues
and
educational
needs.
To
address
these
complex
interactions,
we
propose
an
integrated
approach
called
the
Triple-E
Model,
which
focuses
on
equine,
equestrian,
environmental
triad.
A
literature
review
of
existing
models
suggests
that
complexities
interactions
are
overlooked,
despite
significant
impact
equine
industries
economics,
healthcare,
animal
welfare.
This
paper
discusses
current
theories
used
to
evaluate
equine–equestrian–environmental
introduces
Model
foster
multidisciplinary
collaboration.
Unlike
One
Health
triad,
disease
emergence,
transmission,
zoonosis,
extends
non-infectious
research,
such
as
musculoskeletal
injury.
It
promotes
collaborative
care
rehabilitation
within
equestrian
community
by
engaging
multidisciplinary,
multi-setting,
multi-sectoral
teams.
Given
nature
human–animal
interaction
considerations,
this
model
fills
gap
in
understanding
human–horse
interactions.
The
highlights
limitations
explains
how
guides
encourages
holistic
team
collaboration
community.
International Journal of Epidemiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
53(4)
Published: June 12, 2024
Abstract
This
paper
presents
causal
loop
diagrams
(CLDs)
as
tools
for
studying
complex
public
health
problems
like
inequality.
These
often
involve
feedback
loops—a
characteristic
of
systems
not
fully
integrated
into
mainstream
epidemiology.
CLDs
are
conceptual
models
that
visualize
connections
between
system
variables.
They
commonly
developed
through
literature
reviews
or
participatory
methods
with
stakeholder
groups.
uncover
loops
among
variables
across
scales
(e.g.
biological,
psychological
and
social),
facilitating
cross-disciplinary
insights.
We
illustrate
their
use
a
case
example
involving
the
sleep
depressive
symptoms.
outline
typical
step-by-step
process
developing
in
steps
defining
specific
problem,
identifying
key
involved,
mapping
these
analysing
CLD
to
find
new
insights
possible
intervention
targets.
Throughout
this
process,
we
suggest
triangulating
diverse
sources
evidence,
including
domain
knowledge,
scientific
empirical
data.
can
also
be
evaluated
guide
policy
changes
future
research
by
revealing
knowledge
gaps.
Finally,
may
iteratively
refined
evidence
emerges.
advocate
more
widespread
tools,
CLDs,
epidemiology
better
understand
address
problems.
Australian Journal of Rural Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
33(1)
Published: Jan. 13, 2025
ABSTRACT
Objective
The
median
age
of
people
in
rural
areas
is
older
than
those
living
metropolitan
areas.
Harnessing
the
potential
mature‐aged
population
communities
may
present
a
uniquely
sustainable
approach
to
strengthening
health
workforce
system.
objective
this
study
was
map
system
Australia
and
identify
current
role
Setting
Not
applicable.
Participants
Design
Systems
thinking,
specifically
causal
loop
diagramming.
Results
diagram
illustrates
interrelated
variables
It
also
that
contribution
has
been
overlooked
strategies
address
undersupply.
Conclusion
Health
workforces
regional,
remote
have
experienced
constant
undersupply
despite
ongoing
government
community
effort.
Novel
approaches
are
required
determine
harness
capacity
strengthen
workforce.
International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: Jan. 16, 2025
Abstract
Background
Population-levels
of
physical
activity
have
remained
stagnant
for
years.
Previous
approaches
to
modify
behaviour
broadly
neglected
the
importance
whole-systems
approaches.
Our
research
aimed
(i)
understand,
(ii)
map,
(iii)
identify
leverage
points,
and
(iv)
develop
solutions
surrounding
participation
in
across
an
English
rural
county.
Methods
A
systems-consortium
partners
from
regional
local
government,
charities,
providers,
deliverers,
advocacy
groups,
health
social
care,
public
engaged
our
research,
which
consisted
two-phases.
Within
Phase
1,
we
used
secondary
data,
insight-work,
a
narrative
review,
participatory
workshops,
interviews
pluralistic
style
map
system-representing
activity.
2
began
with
initial
analysis
using
markers
network
Action
Scales
Model.
This
informed
workshop,
change
within
Results
The
systems-map
is
constructed
biological,
financial,
psychological
individual
factors,
interpersonal
systems
partners,
built,
natural
environmental
policy
structural
factors.
found
13
points
review
workshop.
When
appraised
by
group,
governing
policies,
shared
strategies,
vision,
working
relationships,
facilities
(school,
sport,
community,
recreation),
funding
were
deemed
most
important
change.
group
discussions,
participants
stressed
challenges
associated
collective
strategy,
role
funding,
management
resources.
Actions
included
raising
awareness
beyond
system,
sharing
resources,
insight,
evidence,
capacity,
collaborating
co-produce
vision
strategy.
Conclusions
findings
highlight
provide
insight
into
early
phase
approach
promoting
Suffolk
needs
consider
methods
grow
maintain
systems-consortium,
create
sustainable
means
system
it,
monitor
evaluate
Health Research Policy and Systems,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
23(1)
Published: Jan. 22, 2025
Childhood
obesity
is
a
preventable
global
public
health
challenge,
increasingly
recognized
as
complex
problem,
stemming
from
drivers.
Obesity
characterized
by
multiple
interdependencies
and
diverse
influences
at
different
societal
levels.
Tackling
childhood
calls
for
holistic
approach
that
engages
with
complexity
recognizes
there
no
single
"magic
bullet"
intervention
to
prevent
obesity.
To
facilitate
shared
understanding
of
the
structures
relationships
determine
children's
weight
development,
systems
approaches
have
shown
promising
potential.
However,
require
more
development
research
in
health.
This
paper
describes
processes
gathering
national
stakeholders
create
system
map
drivers
Denmark
existing
prevention
initiatives
define
real-world
actions
local
communities
Denmark.
The
action
ideas
will
inform
community-based
activities
large-scale
study,
Generation
Healthy
Kids
Study.
During
two
workshops
autumn
2022,
(n
=
45)
were
involved
generating
revising
map.
We
used
scripted
inspired
group
model
building
dynamics
methods
engage
stakeholders,
collect
visualize
their
knowledge
on
obesity,
consensus
health,
identify
opportunities
develop
changes.
study
identified
following
six
sub-systems
factors
influencing
obesity:
(1)
family;
(2)
diet
dietary
habits;
(3)
physical
activity
active
living;
(4)
mental
wellbeing;
(5)
screen,
media
sleep;
(6)
competencies
professionals.
A
was
useful
generate
underlying
overweight
has
potential
informing
level
challenges
experienced
regarding
usefulness
mapping
process,
tension
between
step
process
towards
means
gain
deeper
how
change
system.
Australian Journal of Rural Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
33(2)
Published: March 20, 2025
This
report
presents
the
co-design
framework
for
developing,
prototyping,
testing
and
implementing
a
Web-based
Platform
(WBP)
that
will
use
participatory
approaches
to
engage
rural
communities.The
WBP
be
used
understand
unique
factors
influencing
access
healthy
unhealthy
foods
generate
potential
solutions
promoting
healthier
diets.
A
human-centred
design
(HSD)
approach
ideate,
prototype,
test
implement
WBP.
Participatory
Action
Research.
Two
local
government
areas
in
Australia.
Participants
include
key
stakeholders
from
each
government's
relevant
public
health
organisations,
addition
community
members.
Reach
(number,
cohort
representation
geographic
spread)
of
active
participants
process,
members
tool
adoption
(completion
activities).
usable
platform
communities
drive
change
diverse
populations
within
Significant
advances
innovative
are
needed
address
challenges
accessing
food
areas.
The
resulting
has
work
at
scale
Australia
internationally
designing
effective
place-based
solutions.
Health Research Policy and Systems,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
21(1)
Published: Dec. 6, 2023
An
estimated
85%
of
research
resources
are
wasted
worldwide,
while
there
is
growing
demand
for
context-based
evidence-informed
health
policymaking.
In
low-
and
middle-income
countries
(LMICs),
uptake
policymaking
practice
even
lower,
little
known
about
the
barriers
to
translation
evidence
policy
local
implementation.
We
aimed
compile
current
on
in
LMICs
using
scoping
review.
Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: Oct. 25, 2024
Global
health
systems
are
confronting
challenges
that
intersect
climate
change
with
evolving
communicable
and
non-communicable
public
risks.
Addressing
these
requires
integration
via
citizen
big
data
exist
outside
systems.
However,
across
jurisdictions
is
a
complex
challenge
stakeholder
input.
This
study's
purpose
was
to
conduct
rapid
mapping
international
system
stakeholders
inform
the
development
implementation
of
global
digital
science
observatory
(DiScO),
which
aims
catalyze
transformation
jurisdictions.
Journal of Health Communication,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
29(sup1), P. 77 - 88
Published: June 3, 2024
Over
the
past
sixty
years,
scientists
have
been
warning
about
climate
change
and
its
impacts
on
human
health,
but
evidence
suggests
that
many
may
not
be
heeding
these
concerns.
This
raises
question
of
whether
new
communication
approaches
are
needed
to
overcome
unique
challenges
communicating
what
people
can
do
slow
or
reverse
change.
To
better
elucidate
links
between
activity,
effects,
identify
potential
solutions,
we
developed
a
systems
map
factors
processes
involved
based
mapping
sessions
with
experts.
The
revealed
27
such
as
"Limited
information
how
individual
actions
contribute
collective
activity,"
present
activity
leads
long-term
effects,"
"Difficult
represent
communicate
complex
relationships."
also
several
themes
among
identified
exist
in
change,
including
lack
available
data
integrated
databases,
disciplines
working
silos,
need
for
lexicon
is
easily
understood
by
public,
strategies
describe
take
time
manifest.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 12, 2024
AbstractBackground:
Population-levels
of
physical
activity
have
remained
stagnant
for
years.
Previous
approaches
to
modify
behaviour
broadly
neglected
the
importance
whole-systems
approaches.
Our
research
aimed
(i)
understand,
(ii)
map,
(iii)
identify
leverage
points,
and
(iv)
develop
solutions
surrounding
participation
in
across
an
English
rural
county.
Methods:
A
systems-consortium
partners
from
regional
local
government,
charities,
providers,
deliverers,
advocacy
groups,
health
social
care,
public
engaged
our
research,
which
consisted
two-phases.
Within
Phase
1,
we
used
secondary
data,
insight-work,
a
scoping
review,
participatory
workshops,
interviews
pluralistic
style
map
system-representing
activity.
2
began
with
initial
analysis
using
markers
network
Action
Scales
Model.
This
informed
workshop,
change
within
Findings:
The
systems-map
is
constructed
biological,
financial,
psychological
individual
factors,
interpersonal
systems
partners,
built,
natural
environmental
policy
structural
determinants.
found
13
points
review
workshop.
When
appraised
by
group,
governing
policies,
shared
strategies,
vision,
working
relationships,
facilities
(school,
sport,
community,
recreation),
funding
were
deemed
most
important
change.
group
discussions,
participants
stressed
challenges
associated
collective
strategy,
role
funding,
management
resources.
Actions
included
raising
awareness
beyond
system,
sharing
resources,
insight,
evidence,
capacity,
collaborating
co-produce
vision
strategy.
Conclusions:
findings
highlight
provide
insight
into
early
phase
approach
promoting
Suffolk
needs
consider
methods
grow
maintain
systems-consortium,
create
sustainable
means
system
it,
monitor
evaluate
