Kaylee Ramage
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5409129 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kaylee Ramage |
| NOMBRES | Kaylee |
| APELLIDO | Ramage |
| FIRMA | RAMAGE K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Calgary |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5008-1457 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
It’s Unjust to Treat Pregnant People this Way”
To describe asylum-seeking women's perspectives on and lived experiences of obstetric violence, including how it is shaped by structural contexts related to stigma, discrimination, and migration policies and systems. We conducted a qualitative study involving thematic analysis of in-depth interviews conducted July 2022-April 2023 with pregnant and postpartum asylum-seeking women at the Mexico-U.S. border (N = 38). Asylum-seeking pregnant and post…
“In the end … I got pregnant. And that wasn't what the plans were”
Reproductive health and rights for migrant women intending to seek safety in the U.S. are shaped by the risk environments through which they migrate, including policy, social, economic, and physical factors. We examined migrant women's lived experiences of reproductive health and rights resulting from and perpetuated by these risk environments across migration phases. As part of a larger study examining maternal and reproductive health among U.S.…
Adverse migration experiences, border community stress, and the mental health of asylum-seeking women in transit at the Mexico-U.S. border
We evaluated the association between adverse migration experiences, border community stress, and mental health symptoms in a community-recruited sample of asylum-seeking women. As part of a mixed-methods, community-academic partnership, we analyzed cross-sectional questionnaires conducted with asylum-seeking women at the Tijuana-San Diego border (N=151) between Feb-July 2024. Symptoms of anxiety (56.6%), moderate-to-severe depression (45.9%), and…
Everyday discrimination and barriers to primary care, mental health, and substance use services
We evaluated the association between discrimination and access to primary, mental health, and substance use services among sex workers. Using baseline and semi-annual questionnaire data from a community-based cohort of sex workers in Vancouver, Canada (09/2015-02/2024), we used bivariate and multivariable logistic regression with generalized estimating equations to analyze the relationship between discrimination and access to primary care, mental…
When you leave your country, this is what you’re in for”
Asylum deterrence policies undermine the health and safety of pregnant and parenting asylum-seeking women at the Mexico-U.S. border. There is an urgent need to end U.S. asylum deterrence policies and to provide respectful, appropriate, and adequately resourced humanitarian supports to pregnant and parenting asylum-seeking women in border cities, to reduce women's risk of GBV and trauma
Broken”—How Identities as Women, Mothers and Partners Are Intertwined with the Experience of Living with and Seeking Treatment for Pelvic Organ Prolapse
Pelvic Organ Prolapse (POP) occurs when one or more pelvic organs descend into or through the vaginal opening, significantly impacting physical and mental health. POP affects the female reproductive tract and, overwhelmingly, people who identify as women. However, little research has examined the impact of gendered expectations on women's treatment-seeking for POP and their decision-making around surgery for POP. To address this gap, we conducted…
A qualitative study of the impact of the Covid ‐19 pandemic on women seeking pelvic organ prolapse surgery in Alberta, Canada
In addition to altering public infrastructure and social patterning, the COVID-19 pandemic has delayed many pelvic organ prolapse (POP) surgeries. POP-related stigma, symptomology and the experience of waiting for POP surgery can negatively impact women's quality of life and mental health. The experience of preoperative POP patients during the pandemic thus entails a new intersection of gendered, stigmatic and medical realities. Qualitative inter…
Is the Right to Housing Being Realized in Canada? Learning from the Experiences of Tenants in Affordable Housing Units in a Large Canadian City
Background: Housing is a critical determinant of health and a basic human right. Historically, Canada’s housing policies have not been grounded in a human rights-based approach. In the 1990s, a policy shift prioritized efficiency in government spending and deficit reductions over the provision of many social programs including affordable housing. With various levels of government now acknowledging and recognizing the need for more affordable hous…
Welcome to Canada
Although Canada is recognized internationally as a leader in immigration policy, supports are not responsive to the traumatic experiences of many newcomers. Many mothers and children arriving in Canada are at elevated risk of homelessness. Methods: This study utilized a community-engaged design, grounded in a critical analysis of gender and immigration status. We conducted individual and group interviews with a purposive sample of 18 newcomer mot…
The role of structural violence in family homelessness
The role of structural violence in family homelessness
A qualitative study of the impact of the Covid ‐19 pandemic on women seeking pelvic organ prolapse surgery in Alberta, Canada
In addition to altering public infrastructure and social patterning, the COVID-19 pandemic has delayed many pelvic organ prolapse (POP) surgeries. POP-related stigma, symptomology and the experience of waiting for POP surgery can negatively impact women's quality of life and mental health. The experience of preoperative POP patients during the pandemic thus entails a new intersection of gendered, stigmatic and medical realities. Qualitative inter…
The role of structural violence in family homelessness
Welcome to Canada
Although Canada is recognized internationally as a leader in immigration policy, supports are not responsive to the traumatic experiences of many newcomers. Many mothers and children arriving in Canada are at elevated risk of homelessness. Methods: This study utilized a community-engaged design, grounded in a critical analysis of gender and immigration status. We conducted individual and group interviews with a purposive sample of 18 newcomer mot…
Is the Right to Housing Being Realized in Canada? Learning from the Experiences of Tenants in Affordable Housing Units in a Large Canadian City
Background: Housing is a critical determinant of health and a basic human right. Historically, Canada’s housing policies have not been grounded in a human rights-based approach. In the 1990s, a policy shift prioritized efficiency in government spending and deficit reductions over the provision of many social programs including affordable housing. With various levels of government now acknowledging and recognizing the need for more affordable hous…
Broken”—How Identities as Women, Mothers and Partners Are Intertwined with the Experience of Living with and Seeking Treatment for Pelvic Organ Prolapse
Pelvic Organ Prolapse (POP) occurs when one or more pelvic organs descend into or through the vaginal opening, significantly impacting physical and mental health. POP affects the female reproductive tract and, overwhelmingly, people who identify as women. However, little research has examined the impact of gendered expectations on women's treatment-seeking for POP and their decision-making around surgery for POP. To address this gap, we conducted…
A qualitative study of the impact of the Covid ‐19 pandemic on women seeking pelvic organ prolapse surgery in Alberta, Canada
In addition to altering public infrastructure and social patterning, the COVID-19 pandemic has delayed many pelvic organ prolapse (POP) surgeries. POP-related stigma, symptomology and the experience of waiting for POP surgery can negatively impact women's quality of life and mental health. The experience of preoperative POP patients during the pandemic thus entails a new intersection of gendered, stigmatic and medical realities. Qualitative inter…
When you leave your country, this is what you’re in for”
Asylum deterrence policies undermine the health and safety of pregnant and parenting asylum-seeking women at the Mexico-U.S. border. There is an urgent need to end U.S. asylum deterrence policies and to provide respectful, appropriate, and adequately resourced humanitarian supports to pregnant and parenting asylum-seeking women in border cities, to reduce women's risk of GBV and trauma
“In the end … I got pregnant. And that wasn't what the plans were”
Reproductive health and rights for migrant women intending to seek safety in the U.S. are shaped by the risk environments through which they migrate, including policy, social, economic, and physical factors. We examined migrant women's lived experiences of reproductive health and rights resulting from and perpetuated by these risk environments across migration phases. As part of a larger study examining maternal and reproductive health among U.S.…
Adverse migration experiences, border community stress, and the mental health of asylum-seeking women in transit at the Mexico-U.S. border
We evaluated the association between adverse migration experiences, border community stress, and mental health symptoms in a community-recruited sample of asylum-seeking women. As part of a mixed-methods, community-academic partnership, we analyzed cross-sectional questionnaires conducted with asylum-seeking women at the Tijuana-San Diego border (N=151) between Feb-July 2024. Symptoms of anxiety (56.6%), moderate-to-severe depression (45.9%), and…
Everyday discrimination and barriers to primary care, mental health, and substance use services
We evaluated the association between discrimination and access to primary, mental health, and substance use services among sex workers. Using baseline and semi-annual questionnaire data from a community-based cohort of sex workers in Vancouver, Canada (09/2015-02/2024), we used bivariate and multivariable logistic regression with generalized estimating equations to analyze the relationship between discrimination and access to primary care, mental…
It’s Unjust to Treat Pregnant People this Way”
To describe asylum-seeking women's perspectives on and lived experiences of obstetric violence, including how it is shaped by structural contexts related to stigma, discrimination, and migration policies and systems. We conducted a qualitative study involving thematic analysis of in-depth interviews conducted July 2022-April 2023 with pregnant and postpartum asylum-seeking women at the Mexico-U.S. border (N = 38). Asylum-seeking pregnant and post…
Medicine (6 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Qualitative research (4 obras) · Criminology (3 obras) · Domestic violence (3 obras) · Environmental health (3 obras)