International Planning Research Articles

Internationalization strategy management for small and medium-size enterprises: A case study of LED industrial enterprise

With China’s “One Belt, One Road” (OBOR) cooperation initiative in 2013, more and more Chinese SMEs enterprises (SMEs) are heading overseas to international markets (Li, 2020). In the early stage of internationalization, most Chinese SMEs still focus on traditional export trade. By 2023, after ten years of development of the Belt and Road initiative (BRI), the traditional export trade model is no longer sufficient to support Chinese SMEs to cope with competition in the international market (Han, 2021). However, most Chinese SMEs do not have a clear internationalization strategy, so the development of a clear internationalization strategy has become an important research topic for Chinese SMEs. This paper takes D&H company as the research object, uses the PEST analysis model, and the internal factor evaluation (IFE) and external factor evaluation (EFE), internal and external environmental factor analysis matrix to sort out the advantages, disadvantages, opportunities and threats faced by the company, and applies strengths-weaknesses-opportunities-threats (SWOT) and the quantitative strategic planning matrix (QSPM) tools to study the internationalization paths and plans of D&H. This paper explores the new situation of internationalization in a practical sense and provides research examples and methods for Chinese SMEs to develop internationalization routes with some reference value.

Unsustainability Entanglements in the Planning of the N2 Wild Coast Highway Project, South Africa

ABSTRACT: This article examines the decision by the South African government to construct a major highway – the N2 Wild Coast Toll Road – along the Wild Coast in the Eastern Cape, despite tenacious opposition by rural grassroots movements and residents. The paper primarily draws on detailed document analyses and participant observations during meetings with various stakeholders. Detailed field notes enabled an analysis of the fundamental sustainability questions within the state’s plans to construct a major toll road on one of South Africa’s environmentally sensitive coastal landscapes where land is inhabited by agriculturally active rural communities. We argue that the unsustainability of the proposed toll road project likely originates from often-contradicting goals between economic development and poverty reduction that should serve the poor. The unsustainability of the N2 Wild Coast Toll Road originates from uncritical implantation of international planning principles in local contexts that focus on achieving high-speed connections between far-away places while turning a blind eye to local needs. The paper argues that the state’s role is controversial since it plays a contradictory role as referee between the Environmental Impact Assessments (EIAs), whilst at the same time being a player through the South African National Roads Agency (SANRAL). We conclude that this illustrates a clash between two discourses: state neo-liberalism and a commitment to the Amadiba Crisis Committee’s (ACC) environmental justice. The tensions generated by the conflict between the ACC and SANRAL or other agencies of the state are at the core of the unsustainability features of the project. The overall conclusion of this paper is that there is no way of papering over unsustainable outcomes in projects that purport to be founded on sustainability. Unsustainability will always crop up if blind spots are ignored, many of which deviate from principles of sustainability and justice for local people.

Madrid International Plan of Action on Ageing and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.

Madrid International Plan of Action on Ageing and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.

Planning a Family: Birth Control, Sterilization, and the Welfare of Society in Cold War Brazil

This article explores the history of family planning during the Brazilian military dictatorship by focusing on the activity of The Society of Family Welfare (Sociedade do Bem-Estar Familiar no Brasil, BEMFAM), founded in 1965 and affiliated with the International Planned Parenthood Federation. BEMFAM’s campaigns were met with criticism from various fronts. The Catholic Church condemned the use of contraception methods. The military, which had ruled the country since taking power in 1964, opposed BEMFAM’s efforts to curtail population growth and its international partnerships. Leftist organizations attacked BEMFAM as well, denouncing its initiatives as a form of criminal Western imperialism. The denunciations ultimately led to a parliamentary inquiry into the activities of BEMFAM. Analyzing the dictatorship’s intelligence reports, state records, and BEMFAM’s publications, the article elucidates how population control models, Cold War ideologies, and gendered politics shaped health and reproduction in military Brazil.

Integrated Care and Social Protection for Senior Citizens In West Africa: A Scoping Review

Background: West Africa's population is aging at a rapid rate, and the prevalence of older adults with multiple chronic conditions is rising. However, there is little information available about healthcare policies for this age group in this region ten years after the Madrid International Plan of Action on Ageing (MIPAA). To manage the physical and psychosocial needs of senior citizens, a greater integration of healthcare services is required.
 Methods: A scoping review was conducted adhering to the Joana Briggs Institute’s systematic scoping review protocol guidelines. A simple search strategy was developed to collate relevant articles from PubMed, Google Scholar, and AJOL, as well as policy databases, between 2002 and 2022. Articles were included if published in English and related to primary care, social care, and multi-morbidity among older persons in West Africa.
 Results: The findings yielded three thematic issues. First, most West African countries have policies on healthy aging; however, only a few have coherent policies on access to healthcare for older people and the availability of social safety nets, highlighting the need for policymakers to provide coherence and avenues for integration. Secondly, while integration of non-communicable disease services focuses on individual-level services rather than multi-sectoral integration, there is also a poor focus on mental health and sexual and reproductive health integration. Finally the inherent capacity development needs and technical up-skilling requirements require a whole-system approach with contextual nuances.
 Conclusion: The literature is increasingly recognizing an aging population and the prevalence of multi-morbidity in West Africa. Countries in West Africa, in response to the MIPAA, have formulated policies with regards to older persons' healthcare needs; however, improvements in clinical care at the individual setting level may not be sufficient. A deliberate whole-system approach that fosters multi-sectoral collaboration for integrated healthcare might go a long way toward better outcomes for senior citizens and a step forward toward universal health coverage.

The Impact of Climate Change on African Food Security and Economy

On the African continent, climate change severely challenges agriculture and livestock. Agriculture in many African countries is stuck at the rain-fed stage due to a lack of irrigation technology, so reduced rainfall and frequent droughts in recent years have drastically reduced crop yield. A similar problem also happens to animal husbandry, which shrinks the quantity and quality of livestock. Since agriculture and livestock are the primary sources of income in most African nations, many Africans are also suffering from a severe economic crisis. Poverty and food insecurity in Africa still cannot be underestimated even today, despite local people actively adopting adaptive policies to mitigate the threats posed by climate change. Fortunately, some African governments have begun to popularize technology and education to deal with extreme environments, and some potential industries can also be used to revitalize the economy. Although these projects have insufficient support, Africas climate problems can still be improved in the future if African governments, non-government organizations (NGOs), and international societies plan carefully. This article focuses on the impact of climate change on food production on the African continent, as well as some potential solutions. In general, the effects of climate change on livestock and agriculture in Africa are more severe and complex than they are in other regions. Though African governments are trying to find a way out through education, technology, or new industries, climate change is still an issue that needs to be treated with caution in Africa, given the shortcomings of poverty and backward development.

Flavour, culture and food security: The spicy entanglements of chile pepper conservation in 21st century Mexico

Societal Impact StatementPolitical interests and power structures shape state‐led crop conservation and food policy. As a crop that relates to culture and belonging, the chile crop is ideal for exploring how food security policy and crop conservation schemes integrate aspects beyond staple crops, calories and/or electoral incentives. What do these schemes mean for the food and ingredients we love? Reflecting from this perspective can be useful to grasp, re‐frame and create more effective and inclusive food policies—ones that embody and valorise flavour, identities and territories beyond statements on paper.Summary In line with the Food and Agriculture Organisation's (FAO) international action plan for crop genetic resources, the Mexican state inaugurated the National System of Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (SINAREFI) in 2002. In this paper, I explore SINAREFI's interest in landraces and in situ conservation through the case of chile pepper, set under the Ministry of Agriculture's interests of promoting industrial agriculture and paternalistic food security welfare programmes. Through the analyses of existing literature on food security in Mexico state programmes, archival work and interviews, this article analyses how discourses on food security shape research trajectories, some of which are inevitably constrained by current market‐based agricultural systems. By exploring the state's chile research and conservation programme, this work demonstrates the complexity of international food security discourse and its application domestically. Particularly, this analysis highlights the limitations of state crop research and conservation efforts imposed by contradictory agricultural policies. In the case of chile, its link to Mexican culture and diet uncovers an important, but often overlooked, aspect of food security: flavour. In the case of chile, a non‐staple but culturally symbolic crop, welfare programmes remained paternalistic and focused on caloric intake despite the transformation of national discourse on food security towards the integration of landraces and local cultures through the inauguration of SINAREFI. This case study reflects on the limits of current framings and strategies regarding food security and the need to direct policies towards local food sovereignty to achieve the necessary stability for food security to endure.

An Inquiry into the Use and Reform of the New Zealand Foreign Trust Regime

This article describes how and to what extent New Zealand foreign trusts are used in international tax planning. It highlights the substantive tax policy concerns that remain outstanding despite the recent reform, and evaluates the political backdrop to reform process, concluding that greater transparency in tax policymaking is desirable.

Treatment of systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis.

Systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis (sJIA) is an inflammatory disease with hallmarks of severe systemic inflammation, which can be accompanied by arthritis. Contemporary scientific insights set this paediatric disorder on a continuum with its counterpart, adult-onset Still disease (AOSD). Patients with sJIA are prone to complications, including life-threatening hyperinflammation (macrophage activation syndrome (sJIA-MAS)) and sJIA-associated lung disease (sJIA-LD). Meanwhile, the treatment arsenal in sJIA has expanded markedly. State-of-the-art therapeutic approaches include biologic agents thattarget the IL-1 and IL-6 pathways. Beyond these, a range of novel agents are on the horizon, some of them already being used on a compassionate use basis, including JAK inhibitors and biologic agents thattarget IL-18, IFNγ, or IL-1β and IL-18 simultaneously. However, sJIA, sJIA-MAS and sJIA-LD still pose challenging conundrums to rheumatologists treatingpaediatric and adult patients worldwide. Although national and international consensus treatment plans exist for the treatment of 'classic' sJIA, the treatment approaches for early sJIA without arthritis, and forrefractory or complicated sJIA, are not well defined. Therefore, in this Review we outline current approaches for the treatment of sJIA and provide an outlook on knowledge gaps.

Inequalities in oral health service utilisation in Ireland: results from the Healthy Ireland Survey

Abstract Background Good oral health is important for overall health and wellbeing; poor oral health disproportionately affects disadvantaged groups and is associated with various non-communicable diseases, many of which have shared risk factors, including diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Regular dental attendance with risk assessment optimises oral health. Due to an ageing dentate population, demands on oral health services are predicted to increase in Ireland. This cross-sectional assessment of oral health service utilisation aimed to inform equitable national resource allocation. Methods Secondary analysis of the Healthy Ireland Survey 2022, a telephone-delivered survey of a representative sample of the Irish public aged ≥15 years, was conducted. Prevalence of dental attendance in the preceding year was measured with 95% Confidence Intervals (CIs). Logistic regression determined factors associated with dental attendance using Adjusted Odds Ratios (aORs). Results Response rate was 40.4% (N = 7,455). Most participants (81.3%) self-reported good or very good overall oral health; 49.3% had attended dental services in the previous year. Compared to comparative counterparts those of higher educational level (aOR 1.28 95% CI 1.09-1.50), those with private health insurance (aOR 1.66 95% CI 1.48-1.86) and those with no missing teeth (aOR 2.91 95% CI 2.19-3.85) were significantly more likely to have attended dental services in the previous year. Conversely, compared to those aged 25-34 years, those aged 65+ had significantly lower odds of dental attendance in the previous year. Conclusions Disparities in oral healthcare utilisation identified in this study suggest potential unmet population oral health needs. Combined with population ageing and a growing scarcity of dentists available to provide care to disadvantaged groups such coverage gaps are key considerations for Irish oral healthcare planning, namely implementation of Ireland's National Oral Health Policy ‘Smile agus Sláinte’ 2019. Key messages • In this nationally representative cross-sectional survey of Irish adults notable disparities in oral health service utilisation were evident, especially among older adults. • Aligning with the universal health coverage agenda, suggested unmet population oral health needs are key considerations for national and international oral healthcare planning and resource allocation.

6.O. Workshop: Overview of Comprehensive Sexuality Education Status in Moldova, Georgia, Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan

Abstract Sexual and reproductive health (SRH) is a key dimension of overall health and wellbeing of individuals. Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE) is one of the most important means of promoting and supporting youth is their sexual and overall development, and a key component of HIV and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) prevention. It is widely recognised that school plays a central role in learning about health and health promotion skills, including sexuality and sexual health. Nevertheless, there is often a lack of evaluation of CSE implementation in school curriculums. This is why UNFPA (United Nations Population Fund) and BZgA (Bundeszentrale für gesundheitliche Aufklärung), in cooperation with UNESCO((United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization), WHO (World Health Organization) and IPPF EN (International Planned Parenthood Federation), conducted a study in Moldova, Georgia, Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan to assess the status of CSE. In this workshop, we will describe the study process, reflect on the main findings in four countries and discuss two case studies of Moldova and Georgia. The speakers will also share their experiences of translating these findings into advocacy measures and achievements since the study conducted in 2022. The data was collected using the standardized Sexuality Education Review and Assessment Tool (SERAT) via desk reviews of relevant policies, curricula and national data, questionnaires, stakeholder interviews (e.g., with teachers, representatives of technical working groups and ministries of education, young people) and discussions to validate the findings. Overall, we have seen that all four countries teach sexuality education, which is supported by adequate legal and policy frameworks, and integrate it into their school curricula. The comprehensiveness of the curriculum, teacher training and learning methods differ across the four countries. In Georgia, the biggest CSE-related challenge is that there is a stigma in society around sexuality-related issues and there is a need to support an open dialog with key stakeholders. In Moldova, this was the second SERAT assessment within 5 years, which demonstrated a significant progress in the development of sexuality education program since 2017, achieving a much higher score of compliance with the international standards for CSE. Key messages • This study shows that the four countries assessed are on a positive track in implementing and expanding their sexuality education programmes, which are supported by a legal and policy environment. • Gaps still remain in teacher training, monitoring and evaluation, and the comprehensiveness of the delivered content.

Introduction to the internationalization process in brazilian public universities

This article addresses internationalization in Brazilian public universities, focusing on its practical applicability and its relationship with the guidelines of the Future-se program and the Institutional Internationalization Strategic Guide of CAPES. Additionally, it presents a practical model for the effective implementation of internationalization, integrating the premises of Future-se and CAPES' guidance, aiming to enhance the quality of higher education and promote international academic collaborations. In this context, it seeks to answer the academic community about the structural elements required to establish an appropriate internationalization process in Brazilian Public Universities, especially municipal ones, in order to increase their administrative autonomy through more independent means, i.e., by creating their own international development plan. To do so, it primarily employs the methodology of bibliographic research and also the method of documentary research.

Tourism and neoliberalism

While tourism has been a core feature of the global economy for more than a century, over the past several decades, it has been a central component of a worldwide process of neoliberalization in particular. Neoliberalization describes a political-economic programme of ‘free trade’ embodying interrelated principles of deregulation, decentralization, marketization, privatization and commodification. Grounded in a critique of the post-war welfare state, it was first introduced into public administration in the US and Western Europe in the 1980s, then spread worldwide in the next decade via structural adjustment programmes (SAPs) incorporated into international development planning. As one of the world’s largest industries, tourism development has been a key component of this process. In this way, tourism policy in many places has been progressively neoliberalized, while in turn tourism development has thus served as a key component of neoliberalization more generally, helping to progressively bind the world within a single integrated economy. Hence, tourism can be understood not only as a key site of neoliberalization, but a central means by which neoliberalization spreads as well. In the process, tourism development has played a key role in helping to stabilize a neoliberal capitalist economy riddled with fundamental contradictions that subject it to periodic crises. This article explores how this dynamic developed, where it stands at present, and how it is likely to evolve in the future as the contradictions underlying neoliberal capitalism continue to unfold.

Think Globally, Act Globally: The Key Role Global Hubs Play in Oncological Drug Development

When global health crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic and HIV/AIDS epidemic occur, drug developers and researchers have an opportunity to highlight the benefits of implementing international clinical development plans to make treatments available as quickly as possible for patients around the world. However, when these public crises are not a factor, organizations typically wait until a product is nearing its approval stage before planning for and developing an international strategy.

‘Going to study or plan to stay on?’ Mobility profiles of Angolan and Cape Verdean students in Portugal

AbstractAlthough a relatively small player in the global arena of international student migration/mobility (ISM), Portugal hosts an increasing number of international students, the vast majority of whom are from its former colonies. This paper shifts the debate on ISM away from the Anglophone world by examining the future mobility intentions and outcomes of students and graduates from Angola and Cape Verde who are or were enrolled in Portuguese universities. Based on 85 interviews with 49 participants, we explore their decision‐making processes about the location of their future careers—back in their home country, in Portugal, or elsewhere. We pay particular attention to how their thinking about their future lives—and where they want to be—changes during the course of their study in Portugal. A close reading of the participants' narratives enables the construction of a fourfold typology of their sociospatial trajectories (fulfilled and envisaged) and the reasons behind them. We label them: (i) maximisers; (ii) dreamers; (iii) globally mobile; and (iv) runners. These categories are not mutually exclusive and, for any given individual, can change over time, demonstrating the complexity of international students' plans and outcomes.

PARADIGM SHIFTS IN SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH: UNRAVELING SOCIO-CULTURAL DETERMINANTS IMPACTING MARRIED WOMEN IN INDIA

This comprehensive review paper explores the intricate connections between socio-cultural determinants and the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) of married women in India. Drawing insights from an extensive array of literature, reports, and articles identified through targeted keyword searches in leading databases such as Academia, Jstor, ResearchGate, Google Scholar, Scopus, and PubMed, this paper encapsulates the trajectory of SRH discourse from the years 1985 to 2022. Over the last three decades, particularly post the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) in 1994, the narrative on SRH has evolved from a narrow focus on disease to a more extensive paradigm encompassing biomedical and socio-cultural elements. Emphasizing the crucial role of gender equality, socially constructed gender roles, cultural and sub-cultural norms, and the recognition of reproductive health as a fundamental right, the analysis draws from authoritative sources like the World Health Organization (WHO), International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), International Center for Research on Women (ICRW), and National Family Health Survey-4 (NFHS-4) data from 2015-16. The findings underscore the intricate interrelationship between social relations and gender roles, emphasizing their profound impact on women's reproductive health. Advocating for a paradigm shift from a woman-centric approach to a more inclusive gender equality approach, this review paper recommends interdisciplinary policies. These recommendations are aimed at enhancing reproductive health outcomes for women, concurrently elevating the overall quality of life in developing countries, with a particular focus on the context of India.

Quality testing of mifepristone and misoprostol in 11 countries.

Previous studies have demonstrated quality concerns with misoprostol. Mifepristone, however, has not been extensively assessed for quality. Between 2020 and 2021, Concept Foundation and the International Planned Parenthood Federation conducted a study to determine the quality of these medical abortion drugs in low- and middle-income countries (LMIC). The collection of batch samples of misoprostol and mifepristone was carried out by trained sampling agents in selected LMIC. Single drug packs and combipacks were sampled. A World Health Organization prequalified laboratory conducted testing method verifications and subsequent sample analysis. Tests included identification, assay, related substances, and content uniformity for misoprostol, and identification, assay, related substances, and dissolution for mifepristone. Samples were collected from Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Democratic Republic of Congo, India, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Nepal, Nigeria, Pakistan, Uganda and Vietnam. Sixty-four pooled batch samples were tested, consisting of 31 combipacks, 26 misoprostol-only and seven mifepristone-only products. Overall, 54.7% of samples were non-compliant with one or more of the specifications, representing 51.6% of combipack products, 57.1% of misoprostol tablets analyzed and 23.7% of mifepristone tablets. One falsified misoprostol-only product was found. The present study confirms that a significant problem still exists in relation to the quality of medical abortion drugs in LMIC. For misoprostol, our findings suggest that historical concerns around primary packaging may have been largely resolved but that manufacturing processes for both finished product and active pharmaceutical ingredient need to be improved. The present study also provides evidence of mifepristone quality issues.

Ethiopian aging policy: A review of existing frameworks in relation to the Madrid International Plan of Action on Aging

BackgroundThe increasing life expectancy and the growing number of older people are becoming public health challenges, warranting the need for appropriate policy tools. Existing policy frameworks should prioritize and cover the public health demands of elders. However, there is a lack of concrete evidence on the existing policy tools and programs targeting elders in Ethiopia. ObjectiveThis study was to explore the existing policies, programs, and interventions for elderly people in Ethiopia. Study designA descriptive qualitative study using phenomenological approach and secondary data review wa conducted. MethodsA combination of systematic desk reviews of relevant policy and program documents and key informant interviews (KIIs) was used to capture data. Four purposefully selected interviews, based on their expertise, rich experience, in-depth understanding, and direct involvement in the policy environment, were conducted. Face-to-face interviews with the Audio recorder were employed during KII. The number of KIIs was limited to four, the point of theoretical saturation where no further new and informative themes were identified. Interview audios were transcribed, translated, and analyzed in thematic descriptive analysis. The United Nations Madrid International Plan of Action on Aging was used as a guideline for the data extraction process from relevant documents. ResultsA total of 221 documents were retrieved, and 75 met the inclusion criteria. We identified four interconnected main themes and 11 sub-themes of concern for the elderly. Ethiopia recognized old people as vulnerable in various national legal and policy documents, including the constitution, population policy, and development plans. Surprisingly, no government policy exists in Ethiopia to address the health and nutritional problems of the elderly in particular. ConclusionThough Ethiopia is facing demographic transition, no specific old-age policies, programs, or interventions are being implemented. Hence, the government and relevant stakeholders should strive to design and implement an old-age policy outlining cost-effective interventions for elders.

Knowledge and attitudes of health professionals in Chile towards people living with human immunodeficiency virus: A cross-national survey.

Introduction: People living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) or acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) often experience discrimination from both other individuals and the health personnel who care for them. Chile has experienced a marked increase in the number of new HIV cases.Methods: Prospective cross-sectional study. The HIV/AIDS questionnaire for providers and health personnel was obtained from the International Planned Parenthood Federation, initially carrying out a pilot test and evaluating its validity.Results: A total of 784 health professionals answered the questionnaire correctly. Among them, 68.4% (n = 536) were women, and 36.2% (n = 284) were physicians. The study revealed that more than 90% of respondents had a positive attitude towards caring for people living with HIV, and more than 75% did not mind buying food from them or sharing services with them. Furthermore, more than 99% rejected the religiously endorsed labeling of people living with HIV/AIDS as immoral. Additionally, 95.5% (n = 749) mentioned that they did not feel anxious about knowing whether the next patient on their care list was living with HIV, and 76.9% (n = 603) of the respondents felt safe taking blood samples.Conclusions: Chilean health professionals have good knowledge about HIV infection and its mode transmission. Their attitudes towards people living with HIV are also generally positive.

84 What works and why for interprofessional collaboration in older people’s care integration: realist evidence synthesis

Abstract Background Interdisciplinary Community Specialist Teams for older people (CSTs) are a novel innovation in Irish health service delivery and require, over time, a shift in cultures of care to allow for the development of interprofessional collaboration. However, there is limited international guidance on how to foster, enhance and sustain meaningful interprofessional collaboration in the context of interdisciplinary team-based care integration for older people. This realist review presents initial programme theories of what works and why in fostering competencies for interprofessional collaboration in CSTs for older persons. Methods Realist reviews are an interpretive theory-driven approach to evidence synthesis which uses multiple sources of evidence including published peer-reviewed studies, policy documents and grey literature. This evidence is combined with stakeholder theories and explanations of how interventions might work. Four stakeholder cohorts were identified: public and patient representatives of older people and family carers, healthcare professionals who are members of CSTs; team leads responsible for the operational management of CSTs, and healthcare managers responsible for national clinical programme design. Results This synthesis resulted in a series of evidence-based Initial Programme Theories (IPT) in the form of statements that explain the Mechanisms (M) and Resources (R), generated within particular Contexts (C) in response to interprofessional collaboration, that are thought to lead enhanced care Outcomes (O). For example: Where CST members have professional experience in different areas of service delivery (C), they bring to the team pre-existing relationships with other HCPs (R), enabling good cross-sectoral communication and trust (M) leading to enhanced continuity of care (O). Conclusion The IPTs generated from this realist synthesis of international literature support workforce education, development and planning. They also provide healthcare leaders with knowledge of the resources and supports required to harness the benefits of interprofessional collaboration and realise the goals of care integration for older people.