Carlene Wilson

Datos Biográficos

ID3801182
NOMBRECarlene Wilson
NOMBRESCarlene
APELLIDOWilson
FIRMAWILSON C
AFILIACIONESFlinders University
ORCID0000-0002-1883-4690
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS61
TOTAL DE CITAS168
TOTAL COMO AUTOR60
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1992
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H7

  • Care My Way

    Open AccessReema Harrison, Bronwyn Newman et al.ARTICLEHealth Expectations2026

    BACKGROUND: For many individuals, living with cancer means having a chronic and complex health condition that requires well-coordinated care between primary and specialist settings. Continuity of care is often compromised by lack of shared information between providers about a person's circumstances, communication support needs, health information or cultural requirements. This project aimed to use co-design with people from culturally and lingui…

  • The Accordion Process

    Open AccessBelinda Lunnay, M Warin et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2026

    Evidence supports the value of co-designing health policy through meaningful engagement with communities, ensuring their priorities are central to the process. However, there has been limited guidance for ‘how to’ authentically engage community members to create ideas for health policy guided by equity. This paper outlines a clear, actionable process for co-designing health policy that ‘accords’ with lay priorities - the Accordion Process. Using …

  • Patient Safety Events Among People from Ethnic Minority Backgrounds

    Open AccessAshfaq Chauhan, Kathryn Joseph et al.ARTICLEJournal of Racial and Ethnic…2025

    Patient safety events in cancer care occur frequently among patients from ethnic minority backgrounds. Unsafe cancer care for this population is associated with inadequate use of interpreters, lack of shared understanding and expectations of care processes linked to cultural and linguistic barriers. Approaches to enhance engagement are required

  • ‘I have a healthy relationship with alcohol’

    Open AccessBelinda Lunnay, Kristen Foley et al.ARTICLEHealth Promotion International2022

    Alcohol consumption by Australian women during midlife has been increasing. Health promotion efforts to reduce alcohol consumption in order to reduce alcohol-related disease risk compete with the social contexts and value of alcohol in women’s lives. This paper draws on 50 qualitative interviews with midlife women (45–64 years of age) from different social classes living in South Australia in order to gain an understanding of how and why women mi…

  • How does social class shape women's alcohol stockpiling during Covid-19

    Open AccessP Ward, Kristen Foley et al.ARTICLESSM - Qualitative Research in…2022

    Description

  • Adaptive capacity

    Open AccessEliza Huppatz, Belinda Lunnay et al.ARTICLESSM - Mental Health2022

    This article explores adaptive capacity as a framework for understanding how South Australian women in midlife (aged 45–64) demonstrated resilience during the early phases of COVID-19. In-depth interviews were undertaken with 40 women mid-2020 as a follow-up study to interviews with the same women undertaken 2018–19 (before COVID-19 emerged). Transcripts were analysed following a critical realist approach using Grothmann and Patt's construct of a…

  • Assessing the environment for engagement in health services

    Open AccessAshfaq Chauhan, Bronwyn Newman et al.ARTICLEHealth Expectations2022

    INTRODUCTION: Although it is widely accepted that the physical environment can impact health quality and care outcomes, its impact on consumer engagement with health services has not been examined. Currently, no tools exist that assess the opportunities for consumer engagement offered within the physical environment. We aimed to develop and validate an environmental audit tool to assist health services and researchers to assess the extent to whic…

  • Sober Curiosity

    Open AccessBelinda Lunnay, Emily Nicholls et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2022

    Our findings reinstate the importance of recognising social class in public health disease prevention; validating that socially determined factors which shape daily living also shape health outcomes and this results in inequities for women in the lowest class positions to reduce alcohol and related risks

  • She’ll Be Right, Mate”

    Open AccessCamilla Trenerry, Chloe Fletcher et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2022

    This study examined Australian farmers' engagement with skin cancer prevention behaviours and explored what made it hard for them to be 'SunSmart' (barriers), and what could be done to make prevention easier (facilitators). In total, 498 farmers (83.1% male, 22-89 years, 50.8% grain, sheep, or cattle farmers) participated. The least frequently performed SunSmart behaviours (reported as never practiced during summer) were using SPF 30+ sunscreen (…

  • Place of alcohol in the 'wellness toolkits' of midlife women in different social classes

    Open AccessP Ward, Kristen Foley et al.ARTICLESociology of Health & Illness2022Citada por: 5Referencias: 50

    In this article, we explore how women in different social classes had differential access to resources and services to enhance their 'wellness'-resulting in classed roles in alcohol consumption. We analyse data from a qualitative study on alcohol by midlife women in South Australia and employ the analogy of a 'toolkit' in order to understand the structural patterning of 'wellness tools'. Bourdieu's relational model of class guides our exploration…

  • Covid-19, Alcohol Consumption and Stockpiling Practises in Midlife Women

    Open AccessEmma R Miller, Ian Olver et al.ARTICLEFrontiers in Public Health2021

    Introduction: This project examined the impact of COVID-19 and associated restrictions on alcohol practises (consumption and stockpiling), and perceptions of health risk among women in midlife (those aged 45–64 years). Methods: We collected online survey data from 2,437 midlife women in the United Kingdom (UK) and Australia in May 2020, recruited using a commercial panel, in the early days of mandated COVID-19 related restrictions in both countri…

  • Alcohol Consumption and Perceptions of Health Risks During Covid-19

    Open AccessBelinda Lunnay, Kristen Foley et al.ARTICLEFrontiers in Public Health2021

    Australian women's alcohol consumption has increased in frequency during COVID-19. Research suggests this is to cope with stress resulting from the pandemic and COVID-19 countermeasures that require social distancing. This is a critical public health concern because increased alcohol consumption, even for a short period, increases the myriad longer-term health risks associated with cumulative exposure to alcohol. This paper provides unique qualit…

  • Social Class and Changes in Australian Women's Affect and Alcohol Consumption During Covid-19

    Open AccessBelinda Lunnay, Barbara Toson et al.ARTICLEFrontiers in Public Health2021

    Introduction: Before the pandemic, mid-life women in Australia were among the “heaviest” female alcohol consumers, giving rise to myriad preventable health risks. This paper uses an innovative model of social class within a sample of Australian women to describe changes in affective states and alcohol consumption patterns across two time points during COVID-19. Methods: Survey data were collected from Australian mid-life women (45–64 years) at tw…

  • How do health services engage culturally and linguistically diverse consumers? An analysis of consumer engagement frameworks in Australia

    Open AccessAshfaq Chauhan, Ramesh Walpola et al.ARTICLEHealth Expectations2021

    BACKGROUND: Engagement frameworks provide the conceptual structure for consumer engagement in healthcare decision making, but the level to which these frameworks support culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) consumer engagement is not known. OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to investigate how consumer engagement is conceptualised and operationalized and to determine the implications of current consumer engagement frameworks for engagement with …

  • Does Better Media Literacy Protect Against the Desire for Tanned Skin and Propensity for Making Appearance Comparisons

    Open AccessJohn Mingoia, Amanda D Hutchinson et al.ARTICLESocial Media + Society2020Referencias: 46

    Media literacy interventions provide education about the way media influence attitudes to tanned skin and promote risky health-related behaviors (e.g., sun exposure). This study tested whether higher levels of media literacy can protect against the internalization of a tanned ideal and participation in appearance comparisons online. A total of 151 young Australians aged 18 to 29 years (61 males, 90 females) completed a measure of media literacy b…

  • “I'm not the anti-smoker now. I just don't smoke anymore”

    Joanne Dono, Caroline Miller et al.ARTICLEAddiction Research & Theory2019

    Background: Emerging adulthood presents unique challenges to smoking cessation that are not well understood. During this phase, smoking identities can develop that become obstacles for quitting, particularly in social situations where smoking is accepted and expected. Using a social identity approach, this study explores how social relationships and normative group behaviours can be barriers to transitioning from a smoker to non-smoker identity.M…

  • Using a nominal group technique to approach consensus on a resilience intervention for smoking cessation in a lower socioeconomic population

    Open AccessGeorge Tsourtos, Kristen Foley et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2019

    This research applied principles from deliberative democracy in order to illuminate lay knowledge regarding an appropriate and acceptable smoking cessation resilience program for a lower SES population. This process of collaborative and complex knowledge-generation is critically important to confront inequities as an ongoing challenge in public health, such as smoking cessation for disadvantaged groups. Further research should involve development…

  • The Relationship Between Posting and Photo Manipulation Activities on Social Networking Sites and Internalization of a Tanned Ideal Among Australian Adolescents and Young Adults

    Open AccessJohn Mingoia, Amanda D Hutchinson et al.ARTICLESocial Media + Society2019Citada por: 4Referencias: 38

    We examined whether sharing photos on social networking sites and, in particular, the approach to sharing photos online were associated with internalization of a tanned ideal and appearance comparisons. Adolescents and young adults ( N = 587) completed measures of social networking site use, photo activities, internalization, and appearance comparisons. Regular photo-sharers internalized a tanned ideal to a greater extent and reported engaging in…

  • I don’t think I'd feel good about myself if I was to give up smoking and go to one of these’

    Joanne Dono, Carlene Wilson et al.ARTICLEAddiction Research & Theory2018

    Objective: To explore South Australian (SA) young adult smokers' and ex-smokers' perceptions of e-cigarettes as a possible tool for smoking cessation in a context where only e-cigarettes that do not contain nicotine are legally available.Design: Six focus groups: two groups of five participants each for daily smokers, occasional smokers (less than daily) and ex-smokers. Participants (N = 30, 57% male) were aged between 18 and 25 years; e-cigarett…

  • Connecting the dots between breast cancer, obesity and alcohol consumption in middle-aged women

    Open AccessEmma R Miller, Carlene Wilson et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2018

    This study provides ecological evidence correlating obesity and alcohol consumption with BC incidence. Case-control findings suggest lifetime BMI may be important with particular risk associated with obesity prior to 40 years of age. Stress was ecologically linked to alcohol and obesity but not to BC incidence and was differentially correlated with alcohol and smoking among cases and controls. Our findings support prevention efforts targeting wei…

  • Understanding variation in men’s help-seeking for cancer symptoms

    Jennifer A Fish, Ivanka Prichard et al.ARTICLEPsychology of Men & Masculinity2018Citada por: 1Referencias: 1

    Men appear more likely to delay seeking medical advice for cancer symptoms, resulting in later stage at diagnosis and poorer health outcomes. Limited research has investigated variation in men’s experiences of and responses to cancer symptoms. This study examined the psychosocial aspects of men’s help-seeking for cancer symptoms, as well as potential variation across men residing in urban and rural Australia. Semi-structured interviews were condu…

  • Parental feeding practices to manage snack food intake

    Open AccessNadia Corsini, Lisa Kettler et al.ARTICLEAppetite2018Citada por: 7Referencias: 40

  • The Relationship between Social Networking Site Use and the Internalization of a Thin Ideal in Females

    Open AccessJohn Mingoia, Amanda D Hutchinson et al.ARTICLEFrontiers in Psychology2017

    Previous research has indicated that exposure to traditional media (i.e., television, film and print) predicts the likelihood of internalization of a thin ideal; however, the relationship between exposure to internet-based social media on internalization of this ideal remains less understood. Social media differ from traditional forms of media by allowing users to create and upload their own content that is then subject to feedback from other use…

  • Patterns of participation over four rounds of annual fecal immunochemical test-based screening for colorectal cancer

    Open AccessJoanne M Osborne, Carlene Wilson et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2017

    The findings identify those at risk of non- or inconsistent participation in rescreening. They should aid targeting of interventions for demographic groups at risk and ensuring screening experiences are not perceived as unpleasant or difficult

  • Prevalence, perceptions and predictors of alcohol consumption and abstinence among South Australian school students

    Open AccessJacqueline Bowden, Jacqueline A Bowden et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2017

    An education campaign highlighting the link between alcohol and cancer may have positive flow-on effects for young people, and schools should incorporate this messaging into any alcohol education programs. Consideration should be given to factors that serve to regulate under-aged accessibility of alcohol