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105 results on '"Cosgrave, E"'

9. Dataset of the livability performance of the city of Birmingham, UK, as measured by its citizen wellbeing, resource security, resource efficiency and carbon emissions

Author

Leach, JM, Lee, SE, Boyko, CT, Coulton, CJ, Cooper, R, Smith, N, Joffe, H, Buchs, M, Hale, JD, Sadler, JP, Braithwaite, PA, Blunden, LS, De Laurentiis, V, Hunt, DVL, Bahaj, AS, Barnes, K, Bouch, CJ, Bourikas, L, Cavada, M, Chilvers, A, Clune, SJ, Collins, B, Cosgrave, E, Dunn, N, Falkingham, J, James, P, Kwami, C, Locret-Collet, M, Medda, F, Ortegon, A, Pollastri, S, Popan, C, Psarikidou, K, Tyler, N, Urry, J, Wu, Y, Zeeb, V, and Rogers, CDF

Subjects
Social Sciences, lcsh:R858-859.7, General, lcsh:Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics, lcsh:Science (General), lcsh:Q1-390
Abstract

This data article presents the UK City LIFE1 data set for the city of Birmingham, UK. UK City LIFE1 is a new, comprehensive and holistic method for measuring the livable sustainability performance of UK cities. The Birmingham data set comprises 346 indicators structured simultaneously (1) within a four-tier, outcome-based framework in order to aid in their interpretation (e.g., promote healthy living and healthy long lives, minimize energy use, uncouple economic vitality from CO2 emissions) and (2) thematically in order to complement government and disciplinary siloes (e.g., health, energy, economy, climate change). Birmingham data for the indicators are presented within an Excel spreadsheet with their type, units, geographic area, year, source, link to secondary data files, data collection method, data availability and any relevant calculations and notes. This paper provides a detailed description of UK city LIFE1 in order to enable comparable data sets to be produced for other UK cities. The Birmingham data set is made publically available at http://epapers.bham.ac.uk/3040/ to facilitate this and to enable further analyses. The UK City LIFE1 Birmingham data set has been used to understand what is known and what is not known about the livable sustainability performance of the city and to inform how Birmingham City Council can take action now to improve its understanding and its performance into the future (see “Improving city-scale measures of livable sustainability: A study of urban measurement and assessment through application to the city of Birmingham, UK” Leach et al. [2]).

Published
2017
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14. Reports Of Societies

Author

Duckworth, Dyce, Mackenzie, Stephen, Murphy, Shirley, Cheadle, W. B., Favell, W. F., Horne, Andrew J., and Cosgrave, E. MacDowel

Published
1892

15. Reports Of Societies

Author

Holmes, Timothy, Cheadle, W. B., Rose, Wm., Cousins, J. Ward, Spanton, W. D., May, Bennett, Stocks, A. W., Railton, T. C., Owen, S. H., Anderson, A. R., Mercher, Robert, Rabagliati, A., Roberts, H. W., Croly, H. G., and Cosgrave, E. MacDowel

Published
1892

16. Reports Of Societies

Author

Clark, Andrew, Smith, Heywood, Carter, A. H., Railton, T. C., Anderson, A. R., Horne, Andrew J., and Cosgrave, E. MacDowel

Published
1892

43. Part IV. Medical miscellany: Reports, transactions, and scientific intelligence

Author

Gordon, Samuel, Thomson, W., Birmingham, Broomfield, H. J., Cunningham, Birmingham, Thompson, W. H., Cunningham, Barton, J., Fitzgibbon, Henry, Stoker, W. Thornley, Corley, Heuston, Macswiney, S. M., Cosgrave, E. Macdowel, Cosgrave, Macdowel, Cameron, Charles, Flinn, Edgar, Burden, H., Calwell, William, Moore, J. W., O’neill, William, Strassman, and Lee, Robert

Published
1889
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50. Public attitudes to implementing financial incentives in stopsmoking services in Ireland.

Author

Cosgrave E, Sheridan A, Murphy E, Blake M, Siersbaek R, Parker S, Burke S, Doyle F, and Kavanagh P

Abstract

Introduction: Financial incentives improve stop-smoking service outcomes. Views on acceptability can influence implementation success. To inform implementation planning in Ireland, public attitudes on financial incentives to stop smoking were measured., Methods: A cross-sectional telephone survey was administered to 1000 people in Ireland aged ≥15 years in 2022, sampled through random digit dialing. The questionnaire included items on support for financial incentives under different conditions. Prevalence of support was calculated with 95% Confidence Intervals (CIs) and multiple logistic regression identified associated factors using adjusted odds ratios (AORs) with 95% CIs., Results: Almost half (47.0%, 95% CI: 43.9-50.1) of the participants supported at least one type of financial incentive to stop smoking, with support more prevalent for shopping vouchers (43.3%, 95% CI: 40.3-46.5) than cash payments (32.1%, 95% CI: 29.2-35.0). Support was similar for universal and income-restricted schemes. Of those who supported financial incentives, the majority (60.6%) believed the maximum amount given on proof of stopping smoking should be under €250 (median=100, range: 1-7000). Compared to their counterparts, those of lower education level (AOR=1.49; 95% CI: 1.10-2.03, p=0.010) and tobacco/e-cigarette users (AOR=1.43; 95% CI: 1.02-2.03, p=0.041) were significantly more likely to support either financial incentive type, as were younger people., Conclusions: While views on financial incentives to stop smoking in Ireland were mixed, the intervention is more acceptable in groups experiencing the heaviest burden of smoking-related harm and most capacity to benefit. Engagement and communication must be integral to planning for successful implementation to improve stop-smoking service outcomes., Competing Interests: The authors have completed and submitted the ICMJE Form for Disclosure of Potential Conflicts of Interest and none was reported., (© 2023 Cosgrave E. et al.)

Published
2023
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