Emily Hansen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3581547 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Emily Hansen |
| NOMBRES | Emily |
| APELLIDO | Hansen |
| FIRMA | HANSEN E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Tasmania |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4733-3411 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Factors associated with exclusive breastfeeding practices among mothers in Mauritania
The proportion of infants who are exclusively breastfed remains low in Mauritania. The child's age, wealth status, maternal occupation, region, and place of residence were associated with EBF practices. To improve EBF, creating breastfeeding-friendly workplaces, extending maternity leave, and enhancing maternal health clinics and health extension programmes in various regions are suggested
Continuity Is Essential
OBJECTIVE: To explore the experiences of participants in the co-design of a community-based health service for people with frequent hospital admissions with regard to the design process and its outcomes. STUDY SETTING AND DESIGN: Qualitative semi-structured interview study with co-design participants who participated in co-design meetings during service implementation. Co-design members were healthcare workers, healthcare consumer representatives…
The influence of cross-speaker code-switching and language ability on inhibitory control in bilingual children
Prior work has yielded mixed findings regarding the relationship between language control and domain-general inhibitory control. Here, we tested the possibility that omnibus language ability would moderate the relationship between language control and inhibitory control in bilingual children. We tested 43 Spanish-English bilingual children (ages 4–5.92 years; 25 females). Children engaged in play-based interactions with their parent, and rates of…
Mothers' and fathers' experiences of breastfeeding and returning to paid work after birth
This mixed-method study explored the experiences of mothers and fathers combining breastfeeding with returning to paid employment after childbirth. Tasmanian State Service employees participated in an online survey and phone interviews. A total of 130 parents completed the survey, and 42 participated in 60-min phone interviews. The survey had more female respondents (109) than male (21), and only 4 of the 42 interviews were with fathers. The samp…
A prosopographical study of early modern English schoolmasters, c.1480–c.1650
The late fifteenth to the mid‐seventeenth centuries marked an important time in the development of education in England, as new grammar schools were founded and existing ones re‐founded: teaching in these schools was, in theory, an important job. Yet in practice, teaching was not generally well paid or highly regarded, its qualifications and training being loosely defined and non‐standard. Previous studies of schoolmasters have focussed on this g…
The Impact on Service Collaboration of Co-location of Early Childhood Services in Tasmanian Child and Family Centres
Co-location of ECS in CFCs contributed to greater cooperation and collaboration between services. However, for the potential of CFCs to be fully realised there remains a need for governance that better integrates service policies, systems and processes that explicitly support collaborative practice
What does inclusive sexual and reproductive healthcare look like for bisexual, pansexual and queer women? Findings from an exploratory study from Tasmania, Australia
Increased awareness of the health disparities faced by lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer (LGBTIQ) people has driven the need for LGBTIQ-inclusive medical practices internationally. However, despite bisexual, pansexual and queer women's increased sexual health risks and reduced engagement with health services, there is little qualitative research examining their healthcare experiences. In addition, healthcare practitioners co…
Complementary and alternative medicine
Complementary and alternative medicine: knowledge production and social transformation." Health Sociology Review, 29(2), pp. 226–227
How outreach facilitates family engagement with universal early childhood health and education services in Tasmania, Australia
tTasmanian early childhood services (ECS) are attempting to improve their engagement with vulnera-ble families and increase the uptake of universal health and education services in this population. Thispaper presents qualitative findings from the [name] Study, focusing on the scope and role of outreachin supporting family engagement in the Tasmanian ECS. Using an ethnographic study design, over 100naturalistic observations were recorded in health…
Australian women's experiences of smoking, cessation and 'cutting down' during pregnancy
This article presents an analysis of interviews with Australian women who had smoked or were currently smoking during pregnancy. It explores how they spoke about their experiences of smoking, cessation and harm minimisation during pregnancy. Eighteen women underwent a single in-depth interview, these were analysed using an iterative thematic method. We found that smoking, cessation and harm minimisation by pregnant women are complex social practi…
Staying a smoker or becoming an ex-smoker after hospitalisation for unstable angina or myocardial infarction
The aim of our study was to better understand processes of ongoing smoking or smoking cessation (quitting) following hospitalisation for myocardial infarction or unstable angina (acute cardiac syndromes). In-depth interviews were used to elicit participants' stories about ongoing smoking and quitting. In total, 18 interviews with smokers and 14 interviews with ex-smokers were analysed. Our findings illustrate the complex social nature of smoking …
Whole person care, patient-centred care and clinical practice guidelines in general practice
Clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) are a central technique within the evidence-based medicine (EBM) movement. General practice is an area of medicine that seems to be particularly resistant to the use of CPGs. This article contributes to the debates about GPs and CPGs by reflecting on three different Australian studies conducted by the authors in an attempt to better understand variations between GPs’ practices and the recommendations found in r…
Building evaluation capacity in micro community organisations—more burden than benefit
Building evaluation capacity in community organisations is promoted as a key means of creating an evaluation culture that will reorient organisations towards identifying and measuring outcomes, demonstrating achievements and enhancing accountability. Building evaluation capacity presents a number of challenges for micro-organisations, including limited resources for evaluation, a low existing evaluation skills base, and, an organisational culture…
Evaluating effectiveness of arts and health programmes in Primary Health Care
Primary Objective: This descriptive review investigated how arts and health programmes and projects in Primary Health Care evaluate their effectiveness. A systematic search was undertaken of articles and reports that reported results from arts and health project and programme evaluations in Primary Health Care settings from 2004 to 2009. Twenty-nine articles or reports met the inclusion criteria. These articles were analysed to identify the chara…
General practitioners' experiences and understandings of diagnosing dementia
Explaining chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
There are few studies that investigate how people personally affected by a chronic disease associated with cigarette smoking account for their illness. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a respiratory condition largely caused by cigarette smoking. In order to better understand how people diagnosed with COPD view the relationship between cigarette smoking and their illness we conducted semi-structured interviews with 19 participants. …
Painting for a Living in Tudor and Early Stuart England
General practitioners' experiences and understandings of diagnosing dementia
Building evaluation capacity in micro community organisations—more burden than benefit
Building evaluation capacity in community organisations is promoted as a key means of creating an evaluation culture that will reorient organisations towards identifying and measuring outcomes, demonstrating achievements and enhancing accountability. Building evaluation capacity presents a number of challenges for micro-organisations, including limited resources for evaluation, a low existing evaluation skills base, and, an organisational culture…
Explaining chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
There are few studies that investigate how people personally affected by a chronic disease associated with cigarette smoking account for their illness. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a respiratory condition largely caused by cigarette smoking. In order to better understand how people diagnosed with COPD view the relationship between cigarette smoking and their illness we conducted semi-structured interviews with 19 participants. …
How outreach facilitates family engagement with universal early childhood health and education services in Tasmania, Australia
tTasmanian early childhood services (ECS) are attempting to improve their engagement with vulnera-ble families and increase the uptake of universal health and education services in this population. Thispaper presents qualitative findings from the [name] Study, focusing on the scope and role of outreachin supporting family engagement in the Tasmanian ECS. Using an ethnographic study design, over 100naturalistic observations were recorded in health…
Australian women's experiences of smoking, cessation and 'cutting down' during pregnancy
This article presents an analysis of interviews with Australian women who had smoked or were currently smoking during pregnancy. It explores how they spoke about their experiences of smoking, cessation and harm minimisation during pregnancy. Eighteen women underwent a single in-depth interview, these were analysed using an iterative thematic method. We found that smoking, cessation and harm minimisation by pregnant women are complex social practi…
Whole person care, patient-centred care and clinical practice guidelines in general practice
Clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) are a central technique within the evidence-based medicine (EBM) movement. General practice is an area of medicine that seems to be particularly resistant to the use of CPGs. This article contributes to the debates about GPs and CPGs by reflecting on three different Australian studies conducted by the authors in an attempt to better understand variations between GPs’ practices and the recommendations found in r…
Explaining chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
There are few studies that investigate how people personally affected by a chronic disease associated with cigarette smoking account for their illness. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a respiratory condition largely caused by cigarette smoking. In order to better understand how people diagnosed with COPD view the relationship between cigarette smoking and their illness we conducted semi-structured interviews with 19 participants. …
General practitioners' experiences and understandings of diagnosing dementia
Evaluating effectiveness of arts and health programmes in Primary Health Care
Primary Objective: This descriptive review investigated how arts and health programmes and projects in Primary Health Care evaluate their effectiveness. A systematic search was undertaken of articles and reports that reported results from arts and health project and programme evaluations in Primary Health Care settings from 2004 to 2009. Twenty-nine articles or reports met the inclusion criteria. These articles were analysed to identify the chara…
Building evaluation capacity in micro community organisations—more burden than benefit
Building evaluation capacity in community organisations is promoted as a key means of creating an evaluation culture that will reorient organisations towards identifying and measuring outcomes, demonstrating achievements and enhancing accountability. Building evaluation capacity presents a number of challenges for micro-organisations, including limited resources for evaluation, a low existing evaluation skills base, and, an organisational culture…
Whole person care, patient-centred care and clinical practice guidelines in general practice
Clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) are a central technique within the evidence-based medicine (EBM) movement. General practice is an area of medicine that seems to be particularly resistant to the use of CPGs. This article contributes to the debates about GPs and CPGs by reflecting on three different Australian studies conducted by the authors in an attempt to better understand variations between GPs’ practices and the recommendations found in r…
Staying a smoker or becoming an ex-smoker after hospitalisation for unstable angina or myocardial infarction
The aim of our study was to better understand processes of ongoing smoking or smoking cessation (quitting) following hospitalisation for myocardial infarction or unstable angina (acute cardiac syndromes). In-depth interviews were used to elicit participants' stories about ongoing smoking and quitting. In total, 18 interviews with smokers and 14 interviews with ex-smokers were analysed. Our findings illustrate the complex social nature of smoking …
Australian women's experiences of smoking, cessation and 'cutting down' during pregnancy
This article presents an analysis of interviews with Australian women who had smoked or were currently smoking during pregnancy. It explores how they spoke about their experiences of smoking, cessation and harm minimisation during pregnancy. Eighteen women underwent a single in-depth interview, these were analysed using an iterative thematic method. We found that smoking, cessation and harm minimisation by pregnant women are complex social practi…
What does inclusive sexual and reproductive healthcare look like for bisexual, pansexual and queer women? Findings from an exploratory study from Tasmania, Australia
Increased awareness of the health disparities faced by lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer (LGBTIQ) people has driven the need for LGBTIQ-inclusive medical practices internationally. However, despite bisexual, pansexual and queer women's increased sexual health risks and reduced engagement with health services, there is little qualitative research examining their healthcare experiences. In addition, healthcare practitioners co…
Complementary and alternative medicine
Complementary and alternative medicine: knowledge production and social transformation." Health Sociology Review, 29(2), pp. 226–227
How outreach facilitates family engagement with universal early childhood health and education services in Tasmania, Australia
tTasmanian early childhood services (ECS) are attempting to improve their engagement with vulnera-ble families and increase the uptake of universal health and education services in this population. Thispaper presents qualitative findings from the [name] Study, focusing on the scope and role of outreachin supporting family engagement in the Tasmanian ECS. Using an ethnographic study design, over 100naturalistic observations were recorded in health…
A prosopographical study of early modern English schoolmasters, c.1480–c.1650
The late fifteenth to the mid‐seventeenth centuries marked an important time in the development of education in England, as new grammar schools were founded and existing ones re‐founded: teaching in these schools was, in theory, an important job. Yet in practice, teaching was not generally well paid or highly regarded, its qualifications and training being loosely defined and non‐standard. Previous studies of schoolmasters have focussed on this g…
The Impact on Service Collaboration of Co-location of Early Childhood Services in Tasmanian Child and Family Centres
Co-location of ECS in CFCs contributed to greater cooperation and collaboration between services. However, for the potential of CFCs to be fully realised there remains a need for governance that better integrates service policies, systems and processes that explicitly support collaborative practice
Mothers' and fathers' experiences of breastfeeding and returning to paid work after birth
This mixed-method study explored the experiences of mothers and fathers combining breastfeeding with returning to paid employment after childbirth. Tasmanian State Service employees participated in an online survey and phone interviews. A total of 130 parents completed the survey, and 42 participated in 60-min phone interviews. The survey had more female respondents (109) than male (21), and only 4 of the 42 interviews were with fathers. The samp…
Painting for a Living in Tudor and Early Stuart England
Continuity Is Essential
OBJECTIVE: To explore the experiences of participants in the co-design of a community-based health service for people with frequent hospital admissions with regard to the design process and its outcomes. STUDY SETTING AND DESIGN: Qualitative semi-structured interview study with co-design participants who participated in co-design meetings during service implementation. Co-design members were healthcare workers, healthcare consumer representatives…
The influence of cross-speaker code-switching and language ability on inhibitory control in bilingual children
Prior work has yielded mixed findings regarding the relationship between language control and domain-general inhibitory control. Here, we tested the possibility that omnibus language ability would moderate the relationship between language control and inhibitory control in bilingual children. We tested 43 Spanish-English bilingual children (ages 4–5.92 years; 25 females). Children engaged in play-based interactions with their parent, and rates of…
Factors associated with exclusive breastfeeding practices among mothers in Mauritania
The proportion of infants who are exclusively breastfed remains low in Mauritania. The child's age, wealth status, maternal occupation, region, and place of residence were associated with EBF practices. To improve EBF, creating breastfeeding-friendly workplaces, extending maternity leave, and enhancing maternal health clinics and health extension programmes in various regions are suggested
Medicine (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Nursing (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Health care (5 obras) · Qualitative research (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Medical education (4 obras) · Breastfeeding Practices and Influences (3 obras)