Judith Rankin
Biographic Data
| ID | 6025982 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Judith Rankin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Judith |
| FAMILY NAME | Rankin |
| SIGNATURE | RANKIN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Population Health Sciences Institute, Newcastle University, Baddiley Clark Building, Richardson Road, Newcastle upon Tyne , NE2 4AX, UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Co-producing an intervention to prevent mental health problems in children and young people in contact with child welfare services
We found that a trauma-informed, activity-based intervention with an embedded family-focused component provided to CYP who have experienced adversity is most likely to prevent mental health problems in those in contact with child welfare services
Experiences and perceptions of nutritional health and wellbeing amongst food insecure women in Europe
Since the 2008 global financial crisis, there has been a rise in the number of people experiencing food insecurity. Particularly vulnerable are mothers with young children, pregnant women, and lone parents (the majority of whom are women). This systematic review and meta-ethnography of qualitative studies focused on women's experiences of food insecurity and how it affects their nutritional health and wellbeing. Six electronic databases (Medline,…
What Influences Parents and Practitioners’ Decisions to Share Personal Information within an Early Help (Social Care) Context? Implications for Practice in Sharing Digital Data across Sectors
Meeting the multiple and often complex needs of families (children, young people and adults) within ‘Early Help’ support is dependent upon practitioners from different sectors sharing relevant and timely information, after gaining a family’s voluntary consent to share information. This article reports on qualitative one-to-one interviews with adults in families (n = 32), one mother/father dyad interview (n = 2) and focus groups with practitioners…
Perinatal health outcomes and care among asylum seekers and refugees
Quitting smoking and experience of smoking cessation interventions among UK Bangladeshi and Pakistani adults
Objective: To explore attitudes to quitting smoking and experience of smoking cessation among Bangladeshi and Pakistani ethnic minority communities. Design: Qualitative study using community participatory methods, purposeful sampling, interviews and focus groups, and a grounded approach to data generation and analysis. Setting: Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, 2000–2002. Participants: 53 men and 20 women aged 18–80 years, including smokers, former smoker…
Folic acid supplementation and social deprivation
Objective To assess the use of folic acid supplementation in relation to small-area measures of social deprivation. Design Cohort study. Setting Antenatal clinic, Women's Outpatients Services, Cumberland Infirmary, Carlisle, UK. Subjects Four hundred and fifty women attending their 18-week antenatal clinic appointment. No selection criteria were applied. Townsend scores were allocated using postcodes to provide a small-area measure (enumeration d…
Editors’ practice and views on terminology in ethnicity and health research
There has been a burgeoning of literature on ethnicity and health in recent years. Although quality research in this field is most welcome, concern is mounting over the confusing and often inappropriate labelling of populations under study. We have undertaken a questionnaire survey of journal editors' views on terminology in relation to health research on ethnic minority groups. We found that although most of the journals surveyed did not have a …
The early history of Scottish child welfare
There is a growing interest in the history of childhood and child care. This article brings together from disparate sources some of the details and themes concerning the emergence and development of public and voluntary child welfare in Scotland. Particular attention is given to residential and foster care arrangements under the Poor Law and to the influence of ‘philanthropic’ individuals and organisations. Comparative references are made to the …
Editors’ practice and views on terminology in ethnicity and health research
There has been a burgeoning of literature on ethnicity and health in recent years. Although quality research in this field is most welcome, concern is mounting over the confusing and often inappropriate labelling of populations under study. We have undertaken a questionnaire survey of journal editors' views on terminology in relation to health research on ethnic minority groups. We found that although most of the journals surveyed did not have a …
Quitting smoking and experience of smoking cessation interventions among UK Bangladeshi and Pakistani adults
Objective: To explore attitudes to quitting smoking and experience of smoking cessation among Bangladeshi and Pakistani ethnic minority communities. Design: Qualitative study using community participatory methods, purposeful sampling, interviews and focus groups, and a grounded approach to data generation and analysis. Setting: Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, 2000–2002. Participants: 53 men and 20 women aged 18–80 years, including smokers, former smoker…
The early history of Scottish child welfare
There is a growing interest in the history of childhood and child care. This article brings together from disparate sources some of the details and themes concerning the emergence and development of public and voluntary child welfare in Scotland. Particular attention is given to residential and foster care arrangements under the Poor Law and to the influence of ‘philanthropic’ individuals and organisations. Comparative references are made to the …
Editors’ practice and views on terminology in ethnicity and health research
There has been a burgeoning of literature on ethnicity and health in recent years. Although quality research in this field is most welcome, concern is mounting over the confusing and often inappropriate labelling of populations under study. We have undertaken a questionnaire survey of journal editors' views on terminology in relation to health research on ethnic minority groups. We found that although most of the journals surveyed did not have a …
Folic acid supplementation and social deprivation
Objective To assess the use of folic acid supplementation in relation to small-area measures of social deprivation. Design Cohort study. Setting Antenatal clinic, Women's Outpatients Services, Cumberland Infirmary, Carlisle, UK. Subjects Four hundred and fifty women attending their 18-week antenatal clinic appointment. No selection criteria were applied. Townsend scores were allocated using postcodes to provide a small-area measure (enumeration d…
Quitting smoking and experience of smoking cessation interventions among UK Bangladeshi and Pakistani adults
Objective: To explore attitudes to quitting smoking and experience of smoking cessation among Bangladeshi and Pakistani ethnic minority communities. Design: Qualitative study using community participatory methods, purposeful sampling, interviews and focus groups, and a grounded approach to data generation and analysis. Setting: Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, 2000–2002. Participants: 53 men and 20 women aged 18–80 years, including smokers, former smoker…
Perinatal health outcomes and care among asylum seekers and refugees
Experiences and perceptions of nutritional health and wellbeing amongst food insecure women in Europe
Since the 2008 global financial crisis, there has been a rise in the number of people experiencing food insecurity. Particularly vulnerable are mothers with young children, pregnant women, and lone parents (the majority of whom are women). This systematic review and meta-ethnography of qualitative studies focused on women's experiences of food insecurity and how it affects their nutritional health and wellbeing. Six electronic databases (Medline,…
What Influences Parents and Practitioners’ Decisions to Share Personal Information within an Early Help (Social Care) Context? Implications for Practice in Sharing Digital Data across Sectors
Meeting the multiple and often complex needs of families (children, young people and adults) within ‘Early Help’ support is dependent upon practitioners from different sectors sharing relevant and timely information, after gaining a family’s voluntary consent to share information. This article reports on qualitative one-to-one interviews with adults in families (n = 32), one mother/father dyad interview (n = 2) and focus groups with practitioners…
Co-producing an intervention to prevent mental health problems in children and young people in contact with child welfare services
We found that a trauma-informed, activity-based intervention with an embedded family-focused component provided to CYP who have experienced adversity is most likely to prevent mental health problems in those in contact with child welfare services
Medicine (6 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychological intervention (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ethnic group (2 works) · Focus group (2 works) · Qualitative research (2 works) · Welfare (2 works)