Janet Kelly
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3715157 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Janet Kelly |
| NOMBRES | Janet |
| APELLIDO | Kelly |
| FIRMA | KELLY J |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Adelaide |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7497-302X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
From cultural education to culturally safe kidney care
Introduction Culturally responsive family and kinship-focused care is crucial for equity and inclusion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People in public health and healthcare settings. In Australia, a predominantly non-Aboriginal nursing workforce delivers healthcare, and the lack of understanding of the importance of family, community, and Country can inadvertently cause negative consequences daily. This study investigated renal nurses’ …
Health Diplomacy and Ethical Considerations for Deployed Military Clinicians Managing Tensions Between Local National Groups
Military clinicians in disaster relief must treat health diplomacy not just as an operational tool but as a potential ethical obligation that actively prevents the political misuse of healthcare in situations of acute ethical tension. In settings where host nation military actors may threaten vulnerable populations, clinicians assume dual role s as caregivers but also as ethical diplomats often acting as an advocacy for at risk groups. This paper…
Disrespect and abuse during facility‐based childbirth in central Ethiopia
BACKGROUND: Respectful maternity care is a fundamental human right, and an important component of quality maternity care. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to quantify the frequency and categories of D&A and identify factors associated with reporting D&A among women in north Showa zone of Ethiopia. METHOD: A cross-sectional study was conducted with 435 randomly selected women who had given birth at public health facility within the previous 12…
Participatory Action Research-Dadirri-Ganma, using Yarning
Concepts within this paper are shared from the perspective of the PhD student with the permission and support of local Elders and Working Group members. The intention is to share what was learned for the benefit of other students, research projects and community members who are beginning a similar journey
WOmen's Action for Mums and Bubs (Womb) Trial Protocol
Introduction: In Australia, there have been improvements in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander maternal health, however inequities remain. There is increasing international evidence illustrating the effectiveness of Participatory Women’s Groups (PWGs) in improving Maternal and Child Health (MCH) outcomes. Using a non-randomised, cluster stepped-wedge implementation of a complex intervention with mixed methods evaluation, this study aims to tes…
From Research Evidence to “Evidence by Proxy”? Organizational Enactment of Evidence‐Based Health Care in Four High‐Income Countries
Drawing on multiple qualitative case studies of evidence‐based health care conducted in Sweden, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom, the authors systematically explore the composition, circulation, and role of codified knowledge deployed in the organizational enactment of evidence‐based practice. The article describes the “chain of codified knowledge,” which reflects the institutionalization of evidence‐based practice as organizational busi…
Placemaking as an Economic Development Strategy for Small and Midsized Cities
Economic development strategies aimed at attracting highly skilled workers through investment in urban amenities are gaining momentum throughout the United States. However, most of the foundational research for the approach was tested in very large cities, both in the United States and abroad. Based on quality of place (QOP) variables suggested from previous research, confirmatory factor analysis was used to generate a set of factors for a select…
Working at the interface in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health
A health professional's practice at the interface cannot be considered in isolation from individual and organisational contexts. It is critical to consider how the organisational and individual factors identified in this research will be addressed in health professional training and practice, in order to maximise the ability of health professionals to work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and therefore contribute to addressing he…
Trapped in the gap
"Trapped in the gap: doing good in Indigenous Australia." Health Sociology Review, 25(3), pp. 342–343
Performance Measurement Versus City Service Satisfaction
Objective. This article illustrates the usefulness of citizen satisfaction surveys to account for variation in citizen satisfaction with public‐service quality within a city's boundaries. Methods. The article examines data from 17 local governments and divided into 141 spatial areas to investigate the distribution of satisfaction within cities (as an outcome measure) and the effect of SES variables on variation in satisfaction with jointly consum…
The United States and Venezuela
Is Stealing a Gateway Crime
Latin American Business Review
Journal of Economic Perspectives
Democracy Redux
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Contribuciones
The President Who Was about to Fall
Unfunded Mandates
Unfunded mandates continue to dominate state-local relations. The greatest change in the issue of mandates is the amount of information that is brought to the discussion. For a decade, localities pressed for institutional solutions to unfunded mandates in the form of reimbursement requirements and fiscal noting, or the estimation of mandate costs prior to the enactment. They were encouraged toward these solutions by the available literature, almo…
Bankers and Borders
From Research Evidence to “Evidence by Proxy”? Organizational Enactment of Evidence‐Based Health Care in Four High‐Income Countries
Drawing on multiple qualitative case studies of evidence‐based health care conducted in Sweden, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom, the authors systematically explore the composition, circulation, and role of codified knowledge deployed in the organizational enactment of evidence‐based practice. The article describes the “chain of codified knowledge,” which reflects the institutionalization of evidence‐based practice as organizational busi…
Placemaking as an Economic Development Strategy for Small and Midsized Cities
Economic development strategies aimed at attracting highly skilled workers through investment in urban amenities are gaining momentum throughout the United States. However, most of the foundational research for the approach was tested in very large cities, both in the United States and abroad. Based on quality of place (QOP) variables suggested from previous research, confirmatory factor analysis was used to generate a set of factors for a select…
Performance Measurement Versus City Service Satisfaction
Objective. This article illustrates the usefulness of citizen satisfaction surveys to account for variation in citizen satisfaction with public‐service quality within a city's boundaries. Methods. The article examines data from 17 local governments and divided into 141 spatial areas to investigate the distribution of satisfaction within cities (as an outcome measure) and the effect of SES variables on variation in satisfaction with jointly consum…
Unfunded Mandates
Unfunded mandates continue to dominate state-local relations. The greatest change in the issue of mandates is the amount of information that is brought to the discussion. For a decade, localities pressed for institutional solutions to unfunded mandates in the form of reimbursement requirements and fiscal noting, or the estimation of mandate costs prior to the enactment. They were encouraged toward these solutions by the available literature, almo…
Is Stealing a Gateway Crime
The President Who Was about to Fall
Bankers and Borders
Unfunded Mandates
Unfunded mandates continue to dominate state-local relations. The greatest change in the issue of mandates is the amount of information that is brought to the discussion. For a decade, localities pressed for institutional solutions to unfunded mandates in the form of reimbursement requirements and fiscal noting, or the estimation of mandate costs prior to the enactment. They were encouraged toward these solutions by the available literature, almo…
The President Who Was about to Fall
Democracy Redux
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Contribuciones
Latin American Business Review
Journal of Economic Perspectives
Is Stealing a Gateway Crime
The United States and Venezuela
Performance Measurement Versus City Service Satisfaction
Objective. This article illustrates the usefulness of citizen satisfaction surveys to account for variation in citizen satisfaction with public‐service quality within a city's boundaries. Methods. The article examines data from 17 local governments and divided into 141 spatial areas to investigate the distribution of satisfaction within cities (as an outcome measure) and the effect of SES variables on variation in satisfaction with jointly consum…
Working at the interface in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health
A health professional's practice at the interface cannot be considered in isolation from individual and organisational contexts. It is critical to consider how the organisational and individual factors identified in this research will be addressed in health professional training and practice, in order to maximise the ability of health professionals to work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and therefore contribute to addressing he…
Trapped in the gap
"Trapped in the gap: doing good in Indigenous Australia." Health Sociology Review, 25(3), pp. 342–343
Placemaking as an Economic Development Strategy for Small and Midsized Cities
Economic development strategies aimed at attracting highly skilled workers through investment in urban amenities are gaining momentum throughout the United States. However, most of the foundational research for the approach was tested in very large cities, both in the United States and abroad. Based on quality of place (QOP) variables suggested from previous research, confirmatory factor analysis was used to generate a set of factors for a select…
From Research Evidence to “Evidence by Proxy”? Organizational Enactment of Evidence‐Based Health Care in Four High‐Income Countries
Drawing on multiple qualitative case studies of evidence‐based health care conducted in Sweden, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom, the authors systematically explore the composition, circulation, and role of codified knowledge deployed in the organizational enactment of evidence‐based practice. The article describes the “chain of codified knowledge,” which reflects the institutionalization of evidence‐based practice as organizational busi…
WOmen's Action for Mums and Bubs (Womb) Trial Protocol
Introduction: In Australia, there have been improvements in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander maternal health, however inequities remain. There is increasing international evidence illustrating the effectiveness of Participatory Women’s Groups (PWGs) in improving Maternal and Child Health (MCH) outcomes. Using a non-randomised, cluster stepped-wedge implementation of a complex intervention with mixed methods evaluation, this study aims to tes…
Disrespect and abuse during facility‐based childbirth in central Ethiopia
BACKGROUND: Respectful maternity care is a fundamental human right, and an important component of quality maternity care. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to quantify the frequency and categories of D&A and identify factors associated with reporting D&A among women in north Showa zone of Ethiopia. METHOD: A cross-sectional study was conducted with 435 randomly selected women who had given birth at public health facility within the previous 12…
Participatory Action Research-Dadirri-Ganma, using Yarning
Concepts within this paper are shared from the perspective of the PhD student with the permission and support of local Elders and Working Group members. The intention is to share what was learned for the benefit of other students, research projects and community members who are beginning a similar journey
From cultural education to culturally safe kidney care
Introduction Culturally responsive family and kinship-focused care is crucial for equity and inclusion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People in public health and healthcare settings. In Australia, a predominantly non-Aboriginal nursing workforce delivers healthcare, and the lack of understanding of the importance of family, community, and Country can inadvertently cause negative consequences daily. This study investigated renal nurses’ …
Health Diplomacy and Ethical Considerations for Deployed Military Clinicians Managing Tensions Between Local National Groups
Military clinicians in disaster relief must treat health diplomacy not just as an operational tool but as a potential ethical obligation that actively prevents the political misuse of healthcare in situations of acute ethical tension. In settings where host nation military actors may threaten vulnerable populations, clinicians assume dual role s as caregivers but also as ethical diplomats often acting as an advocacy for at risk groups. This paper…
Political science (13 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Nursing (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Economic history (3 obras)