A systematic review of episodic volunteering in public health and other contexts
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  • 作者：Melissa K Hyde (13) (14)
    Jeff Dunn (13) (14) (15)
    Paul A Scuffham (13) (16)
    Suzanne K Chambers (13) (14) (17) (18) (19)

    13. Griffith Health Institute     ; Griffith University ; Gold Coast Campus ; Kragujevac ; QLD ; 4222 ; Australia
    14. Cancer Council Queensland     ; Spring Hill ; QLD ; Australia
    15. School of Social Science     ; University of Queensland ; St Lucia ; QLD ; Australia
    16. Centre for Applied Health Economics     ; School of Medicine ; Griffith University ; Meadowbrook ; QLD ; Australia
    17. Prostate Cancer Foundation of Australia     ; St Leonards ; NSW ; Australia
    18. Health and Wellness Institute     ; Edith Cowan University ; Perth ; WA ; Australia
    19. Centre for Clinical Research     ; University of Queensland ; Herston ; QLD ; Australia
  • 关键词：Episodic volunteering ; Systematic review ; Public health ; Social welfare
  • 刊名：BMC Public Health
  • 出版年：2014
  • 出版时间：December 2014
  • 年：2014
  • 卷：14
  • 期：1
  • 全文大小：481 KB
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    84. The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here:http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2458/14/992/prepub
  • 刊物主题：Public Health; Medicine/Public Health, general; Epidemiology; Environmental Health; Biostatistics; Vaccine;
  • 出版者：BioMed Central
  • ISSN：1471-2458
文摘
Background Episodic volunteers are a critical resource for public health non-profit activities but are poorly understood. A systematic review was conducted to describe the empirical evidence about episodic volunteering (EV) in the public health sector and more broadly. Study location, focus and temporal trends of EV research were also examined. Methods Twelve key bibliographic databases (1990-April week 2, 2014) were searched, including Google Scholar. Empirical studies published in English in peer-reviewed journals that identified participants as EVs who volunteered to support Not-for-Profit organisations in the health and social welfare sectors were included. EV definitions, characteristics, economic costs, antecedents and outcomes and theoretical approaches were examined. Results 41 articles met initial review criteria and 20 were specific to the health or social welfare sectors. EV definitions were based on one or more of three dimensions of duration, frequency, and task. EVs were predominantly female, middle aged, Caucasian (North American) and college/university educated. Fundraising was the most common EV activity and 72% had volunteered at least once. No studies examined the economic costs of EV. There was little consistency in EV antecedents and outcomes, except motives which primarily related to helping others, forming social connections, and self-psychological or physical enhancement. Most studies were atheoretical. Three authors proposed new theoretical frameworks. Conclusions Research is required to underpin the development of an agreed consensus definition of EV. Moreover, an EV evidence-base including salient theories and measures is needed to develop EV engagement and retention strategies for the health and social welfare sectors.

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