Susan Murphy
Biographic Data
| ID | 3965258 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan Murphy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan |
| FAMILY NAME | Murphy |
| SIGNATURE | MURPHY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4692-6402 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
How do older people experience person-centred integrated care? An integrative review of the evidence
The phenomenon of ‘person-centred integrated care’ (PCIC) emerged in literature, policy and practice to meet the increasing care needs of a growing older population. This population is living longer with increased levels of complex chronic illness and multimorbidity and at enhanced risk of care fragmentation. Person-centeredness is considered a core element of integrated care and quality care (WHO, 2021) and integrated care is central to person-c…
You feel that someone has your back’
Evaluations of integrated care often focus on systemic or clinical outputs. Theoretically informed research emphasising values, preferences and voice of older persons in relation to the experiential dimensions of PCIC for service users is less prominent. This paper presents key findings and recommendations of a multiple qualitative case study exploring older persons’ and caregivers’ experiences of PCIC in NICPOP, an Irish integrated care programm…
Whatever happened to the affluent worker? Deindustrialisation, the British sociology of class and class composition in Luton, UK
This article challenges longstanding trends in the British sociology of class by drawing on insights drawn from class composition analysis and applying them to Luton, UK, the site of the original affluent worker study. Class composition has received little attention from sociologists, though neo-Weberian and cultural approaches struggle to grapple with the relationship between deindustrialisation, social reproduction, migration and class. This is…
Inclusion is in the Eye of the Beholder
Saudi Arabia's economic objectives outlined in Vision 2030 have led to a significant increase in women's participation in the workforce. By applying a relational lens on inclusion theories, we offer insights from women's experiences of actively negotiating their inclusion in response to societal and organisational contexts as part of the first generation to enter the workforce. Our analysis of 56 interviews with Saudi Arabian working women reveal…
Proposals for the future of leadership scholarship
“Phronesis” can be summarized as “wisdom in determining ends and the means of attaining them.” This unique article originated from comments made by scholars on a podcast hosted by Dr. Scott Allen titled “Phronesis: Practical Wisdom for Leaders.” Here, we propose 10 specific agendas focused on the future of scholarship in the field of leadership studies, authored by some of these scholars. Topics include how to think about effective leadership in …
Association of maternal prenatal selenium concentration and preterm birth
BACKGROUND: Selenium (Se), an essential trace mineral, has been implicated in preterm birth (PTB). We aimed to determine the association of maternal Se concentrations during pregnancy with PTB risk and gestational duration in a large number of samples collected from diverse populations. METHODS: Gestational duration data and maternal plasma or serum samples of 9946 singleton live births were obtained from 17 geographically diverse study cohorts. …
Jacques Ferron, lecteur de Hémon, lecteur de soi
Cette étude à quatre mains porte sur l’attitude complexe de Jacques Ferron (1921-1985) à l’égard de Louis Hémon, ainsi que sur sa lecture originale et fort personnelle de l’oeuvre de ce dernier. Fasciné autant par la vie de Hémon que par son oeuvre, éprouvant pour l’homme une profonde affinité, Ferron s’est montré particulièrement sensible à ce qu’il considérait comme la dimension autobiographique de la fiction de l’auteur breton. C’est sur cette…
Leader development for adolescent girls
Leader development across the lifespan
Beyond Logic and Intuition
Past research on career decision-making has focused on two distinct modes of decision-making: logic and intuition. In this study, we extend that two-system model of career decision-making and examine the role of two additional decision-making modalities: advice seeking and spiritual discernment. We conducted two independent studies through which we develop and validate a Career Discernment Scale by examining its dimensions and internal reliabilit…
A taxonomy of risk‐associated alternative health practices
Defining alternative health care and the recording of associated adverse events and harm remains problematic. This Canadian study aimed to establish and classify risk-associated alternative health practices in a Delphi study undertaken with an interdisciplinary panel of 17 health experts in 2020. It provides a new functional definition of alternative health care and an initial taxonomy of risk-associated alternative health care practices. A numbe…
Professionalism and disabled clinicians
Disabled individuals are significantly underrepresented as care providers within the healthcare system. One of the institutional barriers are professional competencies established from an ableist viewpoint. We investigated the client’s perspectives on the professionalism of disabled clinicians. Focus groups and interviews were conducted with twenty-seven disabled and non-disabled participants. Participants were asked about their expectations and …
Impact of Smoking Ban on Passive Smoke Exposure in Pregnant Non-Smokers in the Southeastern United States
Prenatal passive smoke exposure raises risk for negative birth outcomes. Legislation regulating public smoking has been shown to impact exposure levels, though fewer studies involving pregnant women have been conducted within the U.S. where bans are inconsistent across regions. This study examined the effect of a ban enacted in the southeastern U.S. on pregnant women's cotinine levels. Additional analyses compared self-reported exposure to cotini…
Conceptual Framework on Workplace Deviance Behaviour
This article aims to highlight the importance of organizational climate with both destructive and constructive deviance behaviour in different cultural setting with workplace as a common ground. First, we discuss the need for research in workplace deviance especially destructive and constructive deviance behaviour with the review of previous studies from deviance literature. Next, we present the importance of climate and culture with both destruc…
We are not anything alike’
Despite inclusive rhetoric, disabled peoples’ participation in the Health and Human Service (HHS) professions remains limited. This study explores the perspectives of individuals in the HHS sector regarding inclusion-related barriers and facilitators. We found three mechanisms that marginalize disabled people in HHS education and professions: dominant disabling discourses; discriminatory design within programmes and universities; and oppressive i…
When rights collide
The realisation of rights and enforcement of correlative duties through practice and politics legitimate the use of force against some, to protect and fulfil the rights of others. When a conflict occurs, whose rights and which rights should take priority require clarification. Land grabs represent a conflict not just between use and exchange values but also potentially between different types of rights - such as property rights and the right to t…
Managing to clear the air
Epigenetic regulation of Newborns’ imprinted genes related to gestational growth
BACKGROUND: Children born to parents with lower income and education are at risk for obesity and later-life risk of common chronic diseases, and epigenetics has been hypothesised to link these associations. However, epigenetic targets are unknown. We focus on a cluster of well-characterised genomically imprinted genes because their monoallelic expression is regulated by DNA methylation at differentially methylated regions (DMRs), are critical in …
La pratique paratextuelle de Jacques Ferron
Le code littéraire "canadien-anglais" dans La nuit de Jacques Ferron
Screening Experiments and the Use of Fractional Factorial Designs in Behavioral Intervention Research
Health behavior intervention studies have focused primarily on comparing new programs and existing programs via randomized controlled trials. However, numbers of possible components (factors) are increasing dramatically as a result of developments in science and technology (e.g., Web-based surveys). These changes dictate the need for alternative methods that can screen and quickly identify a large set of potentially important treatment components…
Gender, ethnicity, development, and risk
Individual differences shape the needs and characteristics of protégés, the processes through which mentoring may influence protégés' developmental trajectories, and the social networks into which the mentors enter. The literature on the influences of gender, ethnicity, and age on mentoring is reviewed and discussed as examples of how mentoring programs may have different influences on, and outcomes for, specific groups of youth. A focus on indiv…
An Emerging Strategic Counterculture? Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Canadian Intellectuals and the Revision of Liberal Defence Policy concerning Nato (1968-1969)
Michel Fortmann, Martin Larose, Susan M. Murphy, An Emerging Strategic Counterculture? Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Canadian Intellectuals and the Revision of Liberal Defence Policy concerning NATO (1968-1969), International Journal, Vol. 59, No. 3 (Summer, 2004), pp. 537-556
A "Distinct Strategy"? The Use of Canadian Strategic Culture by the Sovereigntist Movement in Québec, 1968-1996
Stéphane Roussel, Charles-Alexandre Théorêt, Susan M. Murphy, A "Distinct Strategy"? The Use of Canadian Strategic Culture by the Sovereigntist Movement in Québec, 1968-1996, International Journal, Vol. 59, No. 3 (Summer, 2004), pp. 557-577
Great Suffering, Great Compassion
The cultural ways of Cambodian refugee families, combined with the physical and psychological health problems inherent in their refugee experience, present opportunities for nurses to engage in transcultural nursing. The purpose of this descriptive study was to understand the nature and meaning of a school district cross-cultural team’s experiences of providing health care for children of Cambodian refugee families. Focus group interviews with sc…
We are not anything alike’
Despite inclusive rhetoric, disabled peoples’ participation in the Health and Human Service (HHS) professions remains limited. This study explores the perspectives of individuals in the HHS sector regarding inclusion-related barriers and facilitators. We found three mechanisms that marginalize disabled people in HHS education and professions: dominant disabling discourses; discriminatory design within programmes and universities; and oppressive i…
Gender, ethnicity, development, and risk
Individual differences shape the needs and characteristics of protégés, the processes through which mentoring may influence protégés' developmental trajectories, and the social networks into which the mentors enter. The literature on the influences of gender, ethnicity, and age on mentoring is reviewed and discussed as examples of how mentoring programs may have different influences on, and outcomes for, specific groups of youth. A focus on indiv…
When rights collide
The realisation of rights and enforcement of correlative duties through practice and politics legitimate the use of force against some, to protect and fulfil the rights of others. When a conflict occurs, whose rights and which rights should take priority require clarification. Land grabs represent a conflict not just between use and exchange values but also potentially between different types of rights - such as property rights and the right to t…
Inclusion is in the Eye of the Beholder
Saudi Arabia's economic objectives outlined in Vision 2030 have led to a significant increase in women's participation in the workforce. By applying a relational lens on inclusion theories, we offer insights from women's experiences of actively negotiating their inclusion in response to societal and organisational contexts as part of the first generation to enter the workforce. Our analysis of 56 interviews with Saudi Arabian working women reveal…
Proposals for the future of leadership scholarship
“Phronesis” can be summarized as “wisdom in determining ends and the means of attaining them.” This unique article originated from comments made by scholars on a podcast hosted by Dr. Scott Allen titled “Phronesis: Practical Wisdom for Leaders.” Here, we propose 10 specific agendas focused on the future of scholarship in the field of leadership studies, authored by some of these scholars. Topics include how to think about effective leadership in …
A taxonomy of risk‐associated alternative health practices
Defining alternative health care and the recording of associated adverse events and harm remains problematic. This Canadian study aimed to establish and classify risk-associated alternative health practices in a Delphi study undertaken with an interdisciplinary panel of 17 health experts in 2020. It provides a new functional definition of alternative health care and an initial taxonomy of risk-associated alternative health care practices. A numbe…
Professionalism and disabled clinicians
Disabled individuals are significantly underrepresented as care providers within the healthcare system. One of the institutional barriers are professional competencies established from an ableist viewpoint. We investigated the client’s perspectives on the professionalism of disabled clinicians. Focus groups and interviews were conducted with twenty-seven disabled and non-disabled participants. Participants were asked about their expectations and …
Epigenetic regulation of Newborns’ imprinted genes related to gestational growth
BACKGROUND: Children born to parents with lower income and education are at risk for obesity and later-life risk of common chronic diseases, and epigenetics has been hypothesised to link these associations. However, epigenetic targets are unknown. We focus on a cluster of well-characterised genomically imprinted genes because their monoallelic expression is regulated by DNA methylation at differentially methylated regions (DMRs), are critical in …
A "Distinct Strategy"? The Use of Canadian Strategic Culture by the Sovereigntist Movement in Québec, 1968-1996
Stéphane Roussel, Charles-Alexandre Théorêt, Susan M. Murphy, A "Distinct Strategy"? The Use of Canadian Strategic Culture by the Sovereigntist Movement in Québec, 1968-1996, International Journal, Vol. 59, No. 3 (Summer, 2004), pp. 557-577
An Emerging Strategic Counterculture? Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Canadian Intellectuals and the Revision of Liberal Defence Policy concerning Nato (1968-1969)
Michel Fortmann, Martin Larose, Susan M. Murphy, An Emerging Strategic Counterculture? Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Canadian Intellectuals and the Revision of Liberal Defence Policy concerning NATO (1968-1969), International Journal, Vol. 59, No. 3 (Summer, 2004), pp. 537-556
Attitudes to food and nutrition policy from five different sectors in Australia
This study attempted to examine the views of representatives of five sectors of the Australian food and nutrition system about ways in which consumers' nutrition status can be strengthened. The study was conducted in two stages: stage one was in the form of a postal Delphi survey in which 56 representatives drawn from the farming, food processing, regulatory, food safety and nutrition sectors were asked to suggest ways to improve the Australian f…
Effects of Race, Gender, Perceived Similarity, and Contact on Mentor Relationships
Under Rookwood
Great Suffering, Great Compassion
The cultural ways of Cambodian refugee families, combined with the physical and psychological health problems inherent in their refugee experience, present opportunities for nurses to engage in transcultural nursing. The purpose of this descriptive study was to understand the nature and meaning of a school district cross-cultural team’s experiences of providing health care for children of Cambodian refugee families. Focus group interviews with sc…
An Emerging Strategic Counterculture? Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Canadian Intellectuals and the Revision of Liberal Defence Policy concerning Nato (1968-1969)
Michel Fortmann, Martin Larose, Susan M. Murphy, An Emerging Strategic Counterculture? Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Canadian Intellectuals and the Revision of Liberal Defence Policy concerning NATO (1968-1969), International Journal, Vol. 59, No. 3 (Summer, 2004), pp. 537-556
A "Distinct Strategy"? The Use of Canadian Strategic Culture by the Sovereigntist Movement in Québec, 1968-1996
Stéphane Roussel, Charles-Alexandre Théorêt, Susan M. Murphy, A "Distinct Strategy"? The Use of Canadian Strategic Culture by the Sovereigntist Movement in Québec, 1968-1996, International Journal, Vol. 59, No. 3 (Summer, 2004), pp. 557-577
Gender, ethnicity, development, and risk
Individual differences shape the needs and characteristics of protégés, the processes through which mentoring may influence protégés' developmental trajectories, and the social networks into which the mentors enter. The literature on the influences of gender, ethnicity, and age on mentoring is reviewed and discussed as examples of how mentoring programs may have different influences on, and outcomes for, specific groups of youth. A focus on indiv…
Screening Experiments and the Use of Fractional Factorial Designs in Behavioral Intervention Research
Health behavior intervention studies have focused primarily on comparing new programs and existing programs via randomized controlled trials. However, numbers of possible components (factors) are increasing dramatically as a result of developments in science and technology (e.g., Web-based surveys). These changes dictate the need for alternative methods that can screen and quickly identify a large set of potentially important treatment components…
Le code littéraire "canadien-anglais" dans La nuit de Jacques Ferron
La pratique paratextuelle de Jacques Ferron
Epigenetic regulation of Newborns’ imprinted genes related to gestational growth
BACKGROUND: Children born to parents with lower income and education are at risk for obesity and later-life risk of common chronic diseases, and epigenetics has been hypothesised to link these associations. However, epigenetic targets are unknown. We focus on a cluster of well-characterised genomically imprinted genes because their monoallelic expression is regulated by DNA methylation at differentially methylated regions (DMRs), are critical in …
Managing to clear the air
Conceptual Framework on Workplace Deviance Behaviour
This article aims to highlight the importance of organizational climate with both destructive and constructive deviance behaviour in different cultural setting with workplace as a common ground. First, we discuss the need for research in workplace deviance especially destructive and constructive deviance behaviour with the review of previous studies from deviance literature. Next, we present the importance of climate and culture with both destruc…
We are not anything alike’
Despite inclusive rhetoric, disabled peoples’ participation in the Health and Human Service (HHS) professions remains limited. This study explores the perspectives of individuals in the HHS sector regarding inclusion-related barriers and facilitators. We found three mechanisms that marginalize disabled people in HHS education and professions: dominant disabling discourses; discriminatory design within programmes and universities; and oppressive i…
When rights collide
The realisation of rights and enforcement of correlative duties through practice and politics legitimate the use of force against some, to protect and fulfil the rights of others. When a conflict occurs, whose rights and which rights should take priority require clarification. Land grabs represent a conflict not just between use and exchange values but also potentially between different types of rights - such as property rights and the right to t…
Impact of Smoking Ban on Passive Smoke Exposure in Pregnant Non-Smokers in the Southeastern United States
Prenatal passive smoke exposure raises risk for negative birth outcomes. Legislation regulating public smoking has been shown to impact exposure levels, though fewer studies involving pregnant women have been conducted within the U.S. where bans are inconsistent across regions. This study examined the effect of a ban enacted in the southeastern U.S. on pregnant women's cotinine levels. Additional analyses compared self-reported exposure to cotini…
Professionalism and disabled clinicians
Disabled individuals are significantly underrepresented as care providers within the healthcare system. One of the institutional barriers are professional competencies established from an ableist viewpoint. We investigated the client’s perspectives on the professionalism of disabled clinicians. Focus groups and interviews were conducted with twenty-seven disabled and non-disabled participants. Participants were asked about their expectations and …
Association of maternal prenatal selenium concentration and preterm birth
BACKGROUND: Selenium (Se), an essential trace mineral, has been implicated in preterm birth (PTB). We aimed to determine the association of maternal Se concentrations during pregnancy with PTB risk and gestational duration in a large number of samples collected from diverse populations. METHODS: Gestational duration data and maternal plasma or serum samples of 9946 singleton live births were obtained from 17 geographically diverse study cohorts. …
Jacques Ferron, lecteur de Hémon, lecteur de soi
Cette étude à quatre mains porte sur l’attitude complexe de Jacques Ferron (1921-1985) à l’égard de Louis Hémon, ainsi que sur sa lecture originale et fort personnelle de l’oeuvre de ce dernier. Fasciné autant par la vie de Hémon que par son oeuvre, éprouvant pour l’homme une profonde affinité, Ferron s’est montré particulièrement sensible à ce qu’il considérait comme la dimension autobiographique de la fiction de l’auteur breton. C’est sur cette…
Leader development for adolescent girls
Leader development across the lifespan
Beyond Logic and Intuition
Past research on career decision-making has focused on two distinct modes of decision-making: logic and intuition. In this study, we extend that two-system model of career decision-making and examine the role of two additional decision-making modalities: advice seeking and spiritual discernment. We conducted two independent studies through which we develop and validate a Career Discernment Scale by examining its dimensions and internal reliabilit…
A taxonomy of risk‐associated alternative health practices
Defining alternative health care and the recording of associated adverse events and harm remains problematic. This Canadian study aimed to establish and classify risk-associated alternative health practices in a Delphi study undertaken with an interdisciplinary panel of 17 health experts in 2020. It provides a new functional definition of alternative health care and an initial taxonomy of risk-associated alternative health care practices. A numbe…
Proposals for the future of leadership scholarship
“Phronesis” can be summarized as “wisdom in determining ends and the means of attaining them.” This unique article originated from comments made by scholars on a podcast hosted by Dr. Scott Allen titled “Phronesis: Practical Wisdom for Leaders.” Here, we propose 10 specific agendas focused on the future of scholarship in the field of leadership studies, authored by some of these scholars. Topics include how to think about effective leadership in …
Inclusion is in the Eye of the Beholder
Saudi Arabia's economic objectives outlined in Vision 2030 have led to a significant increase in women's participation in the workforce. By applying a relational lens on inclusion theories, we offer insights from women's experiences of actively negotiating their inclusion in response to societal and organisational contexts as part of the first generation to enter the workforce. Our analysis of 56 interviews with Saudi Arabian working women reveal…
Psychology (15 works) · Political science (13 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Health care (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Nursing (5 works)