Christine Phillips
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1197331 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Christine Phillips |
| NOMBRES | Christine |
| APELLIDO | Phillips |
| FIRMA | PHILLIPS C |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-2094-7467 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1982 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Ethical Conduct of Research with Migrants and Refugees
There is increasing consensus across communities, health and social care practitioners and researchers in Australia of the need for specific ethical guidelines for research with migrants and refugees. We aim to identify existing documents providing ethics guidance for research with people from migrant and refugee communities, to appraise their quality, synthesise recommendations and identify gaps where additional guidance is required. This system…
Imagetext and Post-Katrina Disaster Recovery in Sarah M. Broom’s The Yellow House (2019)
This essay attends to the ways in which vernacular photographs modulate into post-Katrina literature. In 2005, when the deluge receded, saltwater-stained snapshots were found to be enmeshed in the debris – a haunting reminder of the mnemonic violence of the storm and its widespread destruction of familial photographic archives. Various volunteer groups and non-profit organisations were therefore setup with the sole objective of restoring flood-da…
Bushfires and Mothers’ Mental Health in Pregnancy and Recent Post-Partum
These findings provide novel evidence that the mental health of pregnant women and mothers of newborn babies is vulnerable to major climate catastrophes such as bushfires
Bushfire Smoke in Our Eyes
The 2019–20 bushfires that raged in eastern Australia were an overwhelming natural disaster leading to lives lost or upended, and communities destroyed. For almost a month, Canberra, Australia's capital city in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT), was obscured by smoke from fires which threatened the outer suburbs. While smoke itself is experientially different from many natural disasters, it nevertheless poses a significant public health thre…
A framework for involving coproduction partners in research about young people with type 1 diabetes
BACKGROUND: Involvement of end-users in research can enhance its quality, relevance, credibility and legitimacy; however, the processes through which these changes occur are unclear. Our aim was to explore a coproduction research team's experiences of their involvement in research about young people with type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM). METHODS: Semi-structured interviews conducted with two young people with T1DM, two parents, one diabetes educat…
Intertwined like a double helix
Strengthening national capacities for pandemic preparedness
The International Health Regulations—State Party Annual Reporting (IHR-SPAR) index and the Global Health Security Index (GHSI) have been developed to aid in strengthening national capacities for pandemic preparedness. We examined the relationship between country-level rankings on these two indices, along with two additional indices (the Universal Health Coverage Service Coverage Index and World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicator (n = 195)) and c…
I didn’t feel safe inside’
Bushfires, and resulting bushfire smoke, were major environmental, social and health crises in Australia in the summer of 2019–20. In Australia’s national capital the smoke pollution index topped global charts, and public health communications were rapidly developed that advised people to stay indoors to avoid smoke exposure. Drawing on interviews with a diverse range of housed residents, we explore people’s experiences of navigating public healt…
‘They're getting a taste of our world’
BACKGROUND: People with multiple sclerosis (MS), who are often immunocompromised, require complex care and engage with a variety of health-care providers to manage their health. OBJECTIVE: To elucidate people with MS' experiences of accessing health care during the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia. DESIGN: A qualitative study involving semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis. SETTINGS AND PARTICIPANTS: Eight adults with a clinical diagnosi…
With the best will in the world
A compliment is not a compliment when it stereotypes, undermining self‐efficacy and performance. To overcome "benevolent sexism" we must recognise and act on unconscious behaviour such as complimenting women's relational skills over their agency and competence
‘It struck at the heart of who I thought I was’
Funeral and interment practices of rural residents
There are few studies on interment preferences and practices for people in remote and rural regions of developed countries. This mixed methods study in rural Australia collated data on funeral and interment practices with an ethnographic exploration of the post-death preferences of terminally-ill rural residents. In the region, between February 2015 and May 2016, 44% of decedents were cremated. Burial preferences reflected family traditions, gene…
Rural residents' perspectives on the rural ‘good death’
The 'good death' is one objective of palliative care, with many 'good death' viewpoints and research findings reflecting the urban voice. Rural areas are distinct and need special consideration. This scoping review identified and charted current research knowledge on the 'good' rural death through the perspectives of rural residents, including rural patients with a life-limiting illness, to identify evidence and gaps in the literature for future …
Dying at home in rural residential aged care
Residential aged care (RAC) is a significant provider of end-of-life care for people aged 65 years and older. Rural residents perceive themselves as different to their urban counterparts. Most studies describing place of death (PoD) in RAC are quantitative and reflect an urban voice. Using a mixed-methods design, this paper examines the PoD of 80 RAC residents (15 short-stay residents who died in RAC during respite or during an attempted step-dow…
Dangerous sadness
Objective: Nervoza is a commonly-used illness category among Macedonian Australians. Although nervoza belongs broadly to the category of ‘nerve illnesses’ little is known of its meaning among Macedonian immigrants, and whether there is intergenerational attrition in its meaning and use. We aimed to explore how nervoza and its treatment are perceived by members of the Macedonian community in Australia.Design: In-depth interviews in Macedonian with…
Bearing Witness Through Medicine
Remote Telephone Interpretation in Medical Consultations with Refugees
In Australia, interpreted consultations with refugees are frequently conducted using remote telephone interpretation (RTI). This article explores the metacommunication, or communication about communication (Bateson 1951), which occurs in these consultatio
Speaking to the yet unknowing world
Every day doctors bear witness to others about the experiences, needs and feelings of their patients, drawing on what they have learnt from clinical consultations. This paper considers the medical task of bearing honourable and truthful witness through an examination of the role and actions of Horatio in Hamlet. Horatio is simultaneously located among the background machinery of the play, separate from the lives of the protagonists, and in the fo…
Performing the good death
Death is inevitable, but dying well is not. Despite the role of medical professionals as overseers of dying in contemporary society, there is comparatively little discourse among doctors about the constituents of a good death. In the 15th century, by contrast, the Ars moriendi portrayed normative medieval ideas about good and bad deaths. At a time when dying could be viewed as a performed battle against damnation, the Ars moriendi codified a set …
An Interview with Elizabeth Alexander
Callaloo - Volume 19, Number 2, Spring 1996
The Judgment Seat of Photography
ion in Photography. MoMA installation. 1951. 50 The Judgment Seat of Photography Two irregular series of smaller exhibitions clearly showed the limitations of Steichen's approach when applied to the handling of historical and serious contemporary photography. Photography's past was acknowledged in a number of so-called flashback exhibitions interspersed between the larger shows. These surveyed the work of the Photo-Secession (1948), nineteenthcen…
The Judgment Seat of Photography
ion in Photography. MoMA installation. 1951. 50 The Judgment Seat of Photography Two irregular series of smaller exhibitions clearly showed the limitations of Steichen's approach when applied to the handling of historical and serious contemporary photography. Photography's past was acknowledged in a number of so-called flashback exhibitions interspersed between the larger shows. These surveyed the work of the Photo-Secession (1948), nineteenthcen…
Remote Telephone Interpretation in Medical Consultations with Refugees
In Australia, interpreted consultations with refugees are frequently conducted using remote telephone interpretation (RTI). This article explores the metacommunication, or communication about communication (Bateson 1951), which occurs in these consultatio
Performing the good death
Death is inevitable, but dying well is not. Despite the role of medical professionals as overseers of dying in contemporary society, there is comparatively little discourse among doctors about the constituents of a good death. In the 15th century, by contrast, the Ars moriendi portrayed normative medieval ideas about good and bad deaths. At a time when dying could be viewed as a performed battle against damnation, the Ars moriendi codified a set …
The Judgment Seat of Photography
ion in Photography. MoMA installation. 1951. 50 The Judgment Seat of Photography Two irregular series of smaller exhibitions clearly showed the limitations of Steichen's approach when applied to the handling of historical and serious contemporary photography. Photography's past was acknowledged in a number of so-called flashback exhibitions interspersed between the larger shows. These surveyed the work of the Photo-Secession (1948), nineteenthcen…
An Interview with Elizabeth Alexander
Callaloo - Volume 19, Number 2, Spring 1996
Performing the good death
Death is inevitable, but dying well is not. Despite the role of medical professionals as overseers of dying in contemporary society, there is comparatively little discourse among doctors about the constituents of a good death. In the 15th century, by contrast, the Ars moriendi portrayed normative medieval ideas about good and bad deaths. At a time when dying could be viewed as a performed battle against damnation, the Ars moriendi codified a set …
Speaking to the yet unknowing world
Every day doctors bear witness to others about the experiences, needs and feelings of their patients, drawing on what they have learnt from clinical consultations. This paper considers the medical task of bearing honourable and truthful witness through an examination of the role and actions of Horatio in Hamlet. Horatio is simultaneously located among the background machinery of the play, separate from the lives of the protagonists, and in the fo…
Bearing Witness Through Medicine
Remote Telephone Interpretation in Medical Consultations with Refugees
In Australia, interpreted consultations with refugees are frequently conducted using remote telephone interpretation (RTI). This article explores the metacommunication, or communication about communication (Bateson 1951), which occurs in these consultatio
Dangerous sadness
Objective: Nervoza is a commonly-used illness category among Macedonian Australians. Although nervoza belongs broadly to the category of ‘nerve illnesses’ little is known of its meaning among Macedonian immigrants, and whether there is intergenerational attrition in its meaning and use. We aimed to explore how nervoza and its treatment are perceived by members of the Macedonian community in Australia.Design: In-depth interviews in Macedonian with…
Rural residents' perspectives on the rural ‘good death’
The 'good death' is one objective of palliative care, with many 'good death' viewpoints and research findings reflecting the urban voice. Rural areas are distinct and need special consideration. This scoping review identified and charted current research knowledge on the 'good' rural death through the perspectives of rural residents, including rural patients with a life-limiting illness, to identify evidence and gaps in the literature for future …
Dying at home in rural residential aged care
Residential aged care (RAC) is a significant provider of end-of-life care for people aged 65 years and older. Rural residents perceive themselves as different to their urban counterparts. Most studies describing place of death (PoD) in RAC are quantitative and reflect an urban voice. Using a mixed-methods design, this paper examines the PoD of 80 RAC residents (15 short-stay residents who died in RAC during respite or during an attempted step-dow…
Funeral and interment practices of rural residents
There are few studies on interment preferences and practices for people in remote and rural regions of developed countries. This mixed methods study in rural Australia collated data on funeral and interment practices with an ethnographic exploration of the post-death preferences of terminally-ill rural residents. In the region, between February 2015 and May 2016, 44% of decedents were cremated. Burial preferences reflected family traditions, gene…
With the best will in the world
A compliment is not a compliment when it stereotypes, undermining self‐efficacy and performance. To overcome "benevolent sexism" we must recognise and act on unconscious behaviour such as complimenting women's relational skills over their agency and competence
‘It struck at the heart of who I thought I was’
‘They're getting a taste of our world’
BACKGROUND: People with multiple sclerosis (MS), who are often immunocompromised, require complex care and engage with a variety of health-care providers to manage their health. OBJECTIVE: To elucidate people with MS' experiences of accessing health care during the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia. DESIGN: A qualitative study involving semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis. SETTINGS AND PARTICIPANTS: Eight adults with a clinical diagnosi…
Bushfire Smoke in Our Eyes
The 2019–20 bushfires that raged in eastern Australia were an overwhelming natural disaster leading to lives lost or upended, and communities destroyed. For almost a month, Canberra, Australia's capital city in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT), was obscured by smoke from fires which threatened the outer suburbs. While smoke itself is experientially different from many natural disasters, it nevertheless poses a significant public health thre…
A framework for involving coproduction partners in research about young people with type 1 diabetes
BACKGROUND: Involvement of end-users in research can enhance its quality, relevance, credibility and legitimacy; however, the processes through which these changes occur are unclear. Our aim was to explore a coproduction research team's experiences of their involvement in research about young people with type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM). METHODS: Semi-structured interviews conducted with two young people with T1DM, two parents, one diabetes educat…
Intertwined like a double helix
Strengthening national capacities for pandemic preparedness
The International Health Regulations—State Party Annual Reporting (IHR-SPAR) index and the Global Health Security Index (GHSI) have been developed to aid in strengthening national capacities for pandemic preparedness. We examined the relationship between country-level rankings on these two indices, along with two additional indices (the Universal Health Coverage Service Coverage Index and World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicator (n = 195)) and c…
I didn’t feel safe inside’
Bushfires, and resulting bushfire smoke, were major environmental, social and health crises in Australia in the summer of 2019–20. In Australia’s national capital the smoke pollution index topped global charts, and public health communications were rapidly developed that advised people to stay indoors to avoid smoke exposure. Drawing on interviews with a diverse range of housed residents, we explore people’s experiences of navigating public healt…
Bushfires and Mothers’ Mental Health in Pregnancy and Recent Post-Partum
These findings provide novel evidence that the mental health of pregnant women and mothers of newborn babies is vulnerable to major climate catastrophes such as bushfires
Imagetext and Post-Katrina Disaster Recovery in Sarah M. Broom’s The Yellow House (2019)
This essay attends to the ways in which vernacular photographs modulate into post-Katrina literature. In 2005, when the deluge receded, saltwater-stained snapshots were found to be enmeshed in the debris – a haunting reminder of the mnemonic violence of the storm and its widespread destruction of familial photographic archives. Various volunteer groups and non-profit organisations were therefore setup with the sole objective of restoring flood-da…
Ethical Conduct of Research with Migrants and Refugees
There is increasing consensus across communities, health and social care practitioners and researchers in Australia of the need for specific ethical guidelines for research with migrants and refugees. We aim to identify existing documents providing ethics guidance for research with people from migrant and refugee communities, to appraise their quality, synthesise recommendations and identify gaps where additional guidance is required. This system…
Medicine (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Psychology (12 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Nursing (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · History (5 obras) · Qualitative research (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Environmental health (4 obras)