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Jonathan Park
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Jonathan Park

Facilities Student Worker, USC Libraries

AS SEEN ON
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Preston's Summary

Jonathan Park is a Facilities Student Worker at USC Libraries. He covers a diverse range of topics including plays and musicals, campus life, and college and university affairs, as well as international sports leagues and federations. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as MSN, KMIZ-TV - ABC17 News, South Bay Daily Breeze, BBC World, BBC News, and more.

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Geo Focus

United Kingdom (National)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Informative: 66 %
Data Driven: 33 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • Plays & Musicals
  • Campus Life
  • College & University
  • International Sports Leagues & Federations

Pitching Insights

Jonathan Park's coverage primarily focuses on local events and announcements in California, specifically Los Angeles. His articles touch on topics such as campus news, labor negotiations, sports events, and entertainment recommendations.

Given his emphasis on local events and government announcements within California and Los Angeles, he may be interested in pitches that provide insights or access to sources related to campus news updates or developments in labor negotiations within the region. Additionally, since Jonathan covers a variety of topics including fire safety and sustainable fashion with an entertainment focus like ice skating or college sports rivalry from time to time; experts with knowledge of these specific areas might find success reaching out for potential collaboration or commentary opportunities.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

Articles

MDPI

A Canadian Advanced Physiotherapist Practitioner Shared-Care Model in Pediatric Rheumatology Offers Safe and Quality Care in the Management of Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis—Comparing Key Performance Indicators with the PR-COIN Registry

A Canadian Advanced Physiotherapist Practitioner Shared-Care Model in Pediatric Rheumatology Offers Safe and Quality Care in the Management of Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis—Comparing Key Performance Indicators with the PR-COIN Registry

By: Jennifer E. Weiss, Edward J. Oberle, Mary Toth, Tania Cellucci, Katelyn Banschbach, Catherine A. Bingham, Patrick Clarkin, Beth Gottlieb, Sheetal S. Vora, Michelle Batthish, Liane Heale, Jade Singleton, Karen Beattie, Tzielan Lee, Jonathan Park, Julia G. Harris, Mileka Gilbert, Nancy Pan, Melissa L. Mannion, Danielle Fair, Julie Herrington

Background/Objectives: Canadian Advanced Physiotherapist Practitioner (APP) roles have existed for over 25 years in pediatric rheumatology. The APP can manage many common pediatric rheumatic conditions most often in Shared-Care Models (SCMs) with pediatric rheumatologists (PRs). The quality of care children receive in an APP SCM compared to traditional care is unknown. The Pediatric Rheumatology Care and Outcomes Improvement Network (PR-COIN) tracks quality measures as Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) in juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) care. This study aimed to analyze the frequency of KPIs documented in a pediatric rheumatology APP SCM from a single center and compare to PR-COIN’s performance targets to assess the quality and safety of care. Methods: A retrospective chart review of JIA cases managed in a pediatric rheumatology APP SCM over a 2-year period was conducted. KPIs for disease activity, safety monitoring and access to care were evaluated. Frequency of KPI documentation by the APP were compared to target performance goals (≥40, ≥70 or ≥80% documentation rate depending on KPI) and with PR-COIN data from the Same Center (SC) (three rheumatologists) and PR-COIN (15 centers). Results: Documented KPIs were compared between the APP SCM, SC and PR-COIN registry (138; 140; 11,431 eligible visits, respectively) between June 2022–May 2024. Demographics were similar between groups. Increased percentages of patients with polyarticular rheumatoid factor positive and psoriatic subtypes were seen by APP compared to SC and PR-COIN. Documentation frequency of all disease activity and safety monitoring KPI performance goals were either higher in the APP SCM or comparable to SC and PR-COIN. Conclusions: The pediatric rheumatology APP SCM exceeded PR-COIN performance goals for KPI documentation, establishing a high level of quality and safety of care for children with JIA when managed in this model of care. Next steps include replicating this study in other pediatric rheumatology centers with an APP SCM.

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