CARPHA > Conference Publications Search

O-17 Methodologies for assessing water sanitation and hygiene resilience in climate-vulnerable primary care facilities: a critical review for Guyana

Author(s): N Persaud / Categories: Climate Change and Health / 0 25

O-17 Quality of Life Among English-speaking Caribbean Adults Raised Without Corporal Punishment–Comparing Quantitative and Qualitative Assessments

Author(s): J Noel , E Thomas , L Mohammed , T Murray , R Isaac , R Waechter , B Landon / Categories: Crime and Violence / 0 16

O-17 Rapid antigen tests: a screening tool for SARS-CoV-2 but not a diagnostic test

Author(s): CNL Macpherson , N Cudjoe , N Noel , V Matthew-Belmar , B Sharma , E Chitan , TP Noel, K Yearwood / Categories: COVID-19 Pandemic: Vaccine and Testing / 0 6

Objective: Rapid antigen tests became an important surveillance method to identify individuals who were considered to be infective to others during the COVID-19 pandemic. Negative tests facilitated entry to large events and to access academic campuses. The sensitivity and specificity of the rapid test lent credibility to their role in helping to prevent transmission.

O-17 The Association Between Sociodemographic Factors, Psychiatric Disorders and Juvenile Delinquency Among Patients Remanded to Sandilands Rehabilitation Centre Bahamas Between Jan 2011 to Dec 2020

Author(s): K Orimma, E Combie, A Richards, M Anthony, C Frankson / Categories: Non-Communicable Diseases / 0 5

Objective: This study examined association between sociodemographic characteristics, mental problems, and juvenile delinquency in patients admitted on court remand. Hypothesis: RQ1: Does socio-demographics affect psychiatric disorders? H01: Sociodemographic characteristics do not significantly affect psychiatric diseases. Ha1 Sociodemographic characteristics predict psychiatric illnesses.RQ2: Does socio-demographics affect adolescent delinquency? H02 Sociodemographic characteristics do not predict juvenile delinquency. Ha2 Sociodemographic factors predict juvenile delinquency. RQ3 Can psychiatric illness cause juvenile delinquency? H03 Psychiatric illnesses do not predict juvenile criminality. Ha3 Psychiatric diagnoses predict juvenile delinquency.

O-17 The Association Between Sociodemographic Factors, Psychiatric Disorders and Juvenile Delinquency Among Patients Remanded to Sandilands Rehabilitation Centre Bahamas Between January 2011 to Decemb

Author(s): K Orimma, E Combie, A Richards, M Anthony, C Frankson / Categories: Mental Health, Non-Communicable Diseases / 0 11

Conference Publications Search

O-17 Methodologies for assessing water sanitation and hygiene resilience in climate-vulnerable primary care facilities: a critical review for Guyana

O-17 Quality of Life Among English-speaking Caribbean Adults Raised Without Corporal Punishment–Comparing Quantitative and Qualitative Assessments

O-17 Rapid antigen tests: a screening tool for SARS-CoV-2 but not a diagnostic test

O-17 The Association Between Sociodemographic Factors, Psychiatric Disorders and Juvenile Delinquency Among Patients Remanded to Sandilands Rehabilitation Centre Bahamas Between Jan 2011 to Dec 2020

O-17 The Association Between Sociodemographic Factors, Psychiatric Disorders and Juvenile Delinquency Among Patients Remanded to Sandilands Rehabilitation Centre Bahamas Between January 2011 to Decemb

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