Jennifer Fleming
Biographic Data
| ID | 3932136 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer Fleming |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer |
| FAMILY NAME | Fleming |
| SIGNATURE | FLEMING J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2845-7128 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The extent to which non-conditional housing programs improve housing and well-being outcomes
Exploring changing needs following minor stroke
Medical advances have led to many of the severe consequences of stroke being averted. Consequently, more people are being discharged from hospital following treatment for what is classed as minor stroke. The needs of people with minor stroke have received little research attention. The aim of the current study was to conduct an exploratory prospective needs analysis to document the unmet health, rehabilitation and psychosocial needs of a recently…
Reasonable and necessary’ care
Disability reform in Australia centres on a National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), which aims to provide lifelong, individualised support based on the principle of ‘reasonable and necessary’ care. As a universal rights‐based scheme it represents a historical shift in allocation principles in Australia's disability policy. Nonetheless, attention will be on determining who receives what care given the diversity of personal and family contexts…
The ‘oldest tricks in the book’ don’t work! Reports of burglary by Duma detainees in Western Australia
Research investigating the methods and motivations of burglars has typically focused on incarcerated offenders. The Australian Institute of Criminology’s Drug Use Monitoring in Australia (DUMA) program provided an opportunity for the authors to explore the methods and motivations of those actively involved in committing burglaries, whether or not they had actually been caught or detained for that offence. The findings support Routine Activity The…
Unmet health and rehabilitation needs of people with long-term neurological conditions in Queensland, Australia
The survival and life expectancy rates of people with traumatic and degenerative neurological conditions are increasing, sometimes up to several decades. Yet compared to the general population, people with a disability continue to experience poorer health and are at greater risk of developing secondary health problems and facing barriers to services they require. These trends have significant implications for provision of health and rehabilitatio…
The Politics of Entitlement and Personalisation
Internationally, over the past two decades the theme of personalisation has driven significant reforms within health and social care services. In the Australian context, the principles of ‘entitlement based on need’ and ‘personalisation’ frame the proposed National Disability Long-Term Care and Support Scheme (LTCSS). In this article, we critically examine the interpretations and ambiguities of need and personalisation. We consider the administra…
Prescription drug use among detainees
Concern regarding the diversion and non-medical use of prescription pharmaceuticals continues to grow as anecdotal evidence and other research points to a sizeable increase in the illegal market for such drugs. Estimating the prevalence of illegal use and understanding how pharmaceutical drugs come to be traded in the illegal drug market remain key research priorities for policymakers and practitioners in both the public health and law enforcemen…
Redesigning Women
Lotz, A. (2006). Redesigning Women: Television after the Network Era. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press. 224 pages. Even to the casual channel surfer, it seems there are not only mor
Old Worlds
John Michael Archer. Old Worlds: Egypt, Southwest Asia, India, and Russia in Early Modern English Writing. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2001. x + 242 pp. index, bibl. $49.50. ISBN: 0-8047-4337-1. - Volume 57 Issue 2
Referral to rehabilitation following traumatic brain injury
Is The Australian National Heart Foundation programme effective in reducing cholesterol levels among general practice patients?
Despite the contribution of elevated cholesterol to the development of cardiovascular disease, many individuals continue to have cholesterol levels greater than the 5.5 mmol/l recommended by the Australian National Heart foundation (NHF). Although general practitioners appear to be well placed to offer dietary advice to help patients to reduce their cholesterol levels, there have been few if any randomised trials evaluating the effectiveness of g…
Redesigning Women
Lotz, A. (2006). Redesigning Women: Television after the Network Era. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press. 224 pages. Even to the casual channel surfer, it seems there are not only mor
The Politics of Entitlement and Personalisation
Internationally, over the past two decades the theme of personalisation has driven significant reforms within health and social care services. In the Australian context, the principles of ‘entitlement based on need’ and ‘personalisation’ frame the proposed National Disability Long-Term Care and Support Scheme (LTCSS). In this article, we critically examine the interpretations and ambiguities of need and personalisation. We consider the administra…
Reasonable and necessary’ care
Disability reform in Australia centres on a National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), which aims to provide lifelong, individualised support based on the principle of ‘reasonable and necessary’ care. As a universal rights‐based scheme it represents a historical shift in allocation principles in Australia's disability policy. Nonetheless, attention will be on determining who receives what care given the diversity of personal and family contexts…
Unmet health and rehabilitation needs of people with long-term neurological conditions in Queensland, Australia
The survival and life expectancy rates of people with traumatic and degenerative neurological conditions are increasing, sometimes up to several decades. Yet compared to the general population, people with a disability continue to experience poorer health and are at greater risk of developing secondary health problems and facing barriers to services they require. These trends have significant implications for provision of health and rehabilitatio…
Referral to rehabilitation following traumatic brain injury
Is The Australian National Heart Foundation programme effective in reducing cholesterol levels among general practice patients?
Despite the contribution of elevated cholesterol to the development of cardiovascular disease, many individuals continue to have cholesterol levels greater than the 5.5 mmol/l recommended by the Australian National Heart foundation (NHF). Although general practitioners appear to be well placed to offer dietary advice to help patients to reduce their cholesterol levels, there have been few if any randomised trials evaluating the effectiveness of g…
Old Worlds
John Michael Archer. Old Worlds: Egypt, Southwest Asia, India, and Russia in Early Modern English Writing. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2001. x + 242 pp. index, bibl. $49.50. ISBN: 0-8047-4337-1. - Volume 57 Issue 2
Referral to rehabilitation following traumatic brain injury
Redesigning Women
Lotz, A. (2006). Redesigning Women: Television after the Network Era. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press. 224 pages. Even to the casual channel surfer, it seems there are not only mor
Prescription drug use among detainees
Concern regarding the diversion and non-medical use of prescription pharmaceuticals continues to grow as anecdotal evidence and other research points to a sizeable increase in the illegal market for such drugs. Estimating the prevalence of illegal use and understanding how pharmaceutical drugs come to be traded in the illegal drug market remain key research priorities for policymakers and practitioners in both the public health and law enforcemen…
The Politics of Entitlement and Personalisation
Internationally, over the past two decades the theme of personalisation has driven significant reforms within health and social care services. In the Australian context, the principles of ‘entitlement based on need’ and ‘personalisation’ frame the proposed National Disability Long-Term Care and Support Scheme (LTCSS). In this article, we critically examine the interpretations and ambiguities of need and personalisation. We consider the administra…
The ‘oldest tricks in the book’ don’t work! Reports of burglary by Duma detainees in Western Australia
Research investigating the methods and motivations of burglars has typically focused on incarcerated offenders. The Australian Institute of Criminology’s Drug Use Monitoring in Australia (DUMA) program provided an opportunity for the authors to explore the methods and motivations of those actively involved in committing burglaries, whether or not they had actually been caught or detained for that offence. The findings support Routine Activity The…
Unmet health and rehabilitation needs of people with long-term neurological conditions in Queensland, Australia
The survival and life expectancy rates of people with traumatic and degenerative neurological conditions are increasing, sometimes up to several decades. Yet compared to the general population, people with a disability continue to experience poorer health and are at greater risk of developing secondary health problems and facing barriers to services they require. These trends have significant implications for provision of health and rehabilitatio…
Reasonable and necessary’ care
Disability reform in Australia centres on a National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), which aims to provide lifelong, individualised support based on the principle of ‘reasonable and necessary’ care. As a universal rights‐based scheme it represents a historical shift in allocation principles in Australia's disability policy. Nonetheless, attention will be on determining who receives what care given the diversity of personal and family contexts…
Exploring changing needs following minor stroke
Medical advances have led to many of the severe consequences of stroke being averted. Consequently, more people are being discharged from hospital following treatment for what is classed as minor stroke. The needs of people with minor stroke have received little research attention. The aim of the current study was to conduct an exploratory prospective needs analysis to document the unmet health, rehabilitation and psychosocial needs of a recently…
The extent to which non-conditional housing programs improve housing and well-being outcomes
Medicine (7 works) · Business (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Physical therapy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Family medicine (3 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Rehabilitation (3 works)