Annotated Bibliography on Healthcare: Academic Skills SH4053QA

This annotated bibliography presents a collection of five sources focusing on various aspects of healthcare, primarily within the UK context. The first source analyzes centered approaches in healthcare, emphasizing family-, person-, and child-centered care. The second examines the impact of austerity on mental health service provision in the UK. The third investigates the impact of COVID-19 vaccination on healthcare workers. The fourth quantifies the prevalence of depression, anxiety, and mental wellbeing before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. Finally, the fifth source assesses the cost-benefit of point-of-care tests to reduce healthcare costs and adverse events in outpatient acute respiratory infections. Each annotation summarizes the source's focus, significance, and potential applicability to future career development in healthcare.

SH4053QA
Academic Skills and Literacy
Student ID
no.
Word count 500
Assessment 1: Annotated Bibliography
Source 1
Harvard reference
Coyne, I., Holmström, I. and Söderbäck, M., 2018. Centeredness in healthcare: a concept
synthesis of family-centered care, person-centered care and child-centered care. Journal of
pediatric nursing, 4., pp.45-56.
This article looks at centered approach to nursing and healthcare and analysis Family
centered healthcare person centered health care and child centered health care. This
article Is significant because it utilizes concept analysis to identify the antecedents,
attributes and relationship between family-, person-, and child-centered care. The usage
of this source will improve knowledge on new approach related to child healthcare and
support future development. The knowledge gained from this article is applicable to
future career because child care is an important branch of healthcare and supports
caregivers in providing best quality services to young age patients.

Source 2
Harvard reference
Cummins, I., 2018. The impact of austerity on mental health service provision: a UK
perspective. International journal of environmental research and public health, 15(6).
p.1145.
The paper is on the social gradient associated with mental health problems and rise in
mental health cases in United Kingdom. The role of social welfare in reducing mental
health cases is covered in this paper. The conclusion of this paper is that severity of mental
health cases in UK can be contributed to long-term moderation to to mental health services.
This source supports knowledge development in the field of mental health care in United
Kingdom. This source is significant in learning about mental healthcare as it includes the
area of social response in relation to mental health crises. This study plays an important role
in developing understanding of mental health problems in United Kingdom and is important
for applying medical knowledge to support mental health patients in future career.

Source 3
Harvard reference
Garvey and et. al., 2021. Early observations on the impact of a healthcare worker COVID-19
vaccination programme at a major UK tertiary centre. Journal of Infection, 83(1). pp.119-
145.
This paper looks at the impact of first dose of COVID-19 vaccination on healthcare workers
and their ability to resist infection. It is concluded that the workers with first dose of
COVID-19 vaccination have lower probability than other health care workers to catch the
infection yet it is important to take precautions and avoid further spread of virus.This source
improves knowledge in context of response of healthcare workers during healthcare crises in
the country and role of vaccination in protecting healthcare professions. This study teaches
about various important areas related to healthcare such as impact of vaccination,
precautions taken during pandemic and spread of virus. The knowledge gained from this
paper is applicable to the future career as it focuses on health care workers and the influence
of medical pressures on their health.

Source 4
Harvard reference
Kwong and et. al., 2021. Mental health before and during the COVID-19 pandemic in two
longitudinal UK population cohorts. The British Journal of Psychiatry, 218(6). pp.334-343.
This study focuses on quantifying the prevalence of depression, anxiety and mental well-
being before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. The conclusion of this study
showcase evidence for increased anxiety in young people that is coincident with the
pandemic. In addition to this, it is also concluded that specific groups are at more risk of
developing anxiety during COVID-19. This is a significant source for learning more about
mental health issues and impact of global crisis on mental health patients in United
Kingdom as it provides quantified evidence to support the conclusion. The result of this
report is essential for improving career growth as a healthcare professional because it is
important for planning mental health provisions in case of a global crisis.

Source 5
Harvard reference
Schneider and et. al., 2020. Application of a simple point-of-care test to reduce UK
healthcare costs and adverse events in outpatient acute respiratory infections. Journal of
medical economics, 23(7). pp.673-682.
This study looks at UK healthcare costs and applies a cost benefit analysis to assess the
diagnostic of point of care tests options to identify patients with ARI infections that may
benefit from antibiotics in United Kingdom. It is concluded in this study that point of care
testing reduces unnecessary antibiotics costs. This study is significant as it provides a
financial perspective on healthcare industry and helps understand ways of reducing costs.
The area of unnecessary costs identified in this study can help improve cost effectiveness
of services provided in future career.

REFRENCES
Coyne, I., Holmström, I. and Söderbäck, M., 2018. Centeredness in healthcare: a concept
synthesis of family-centered care, person-centered care and child-centered
care. Journal of pediatric nursing, 4., pp.45-56.
Cummins, I., 2018. The impact of austerity on mental health service provision: a UK
perspective. International journal of environmental research and public
health, 15(6). p.1145.
Garvey and et. al., 2021. Early observations on the impact of a healthcare worker COVID-19
vaccination programme at a major UK tertiary centre. Journal of Infection, 83(1).
pp.119-145.
Kwong and et. al., 2021. Mental health before and during the COVID-19 pandemic in two
longitudinal UK population cohorts. The British Journal of Psychiatry, 218(6).
pp.334-343.
Schneider and et. al., 2020. Application of a simple point-of-care test to reduce UK
healthcare costs and adverse events in outpatient acute respiratory
infections. Journal of medical economics, 23(7). pp.673-682.