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Noemi Peters

Biographic Data

ID1229153
NAMENoemi Peters
GIVEN NAMESNoemi
FAMILY NAMEPeters
SIGNATUREPETERS N
AFFILIATIONSSchulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, Western University, London, Ontario, Canada
ORCID0000-0002-7407-995X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS11
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Endogenous cool-off periods

    Open Access•Mark Van Oldeniel, Noemi Peters et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Behavior &…•2025•References: 2

  • Expectation is Always that the Practitioner Might Not Be Okay with Queerness

    Ashlyn Schwab, Noemi Peters et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 20

    This project aimed to explore the experiences of perceived mistrust and stigma by the LGBTQ+ members while accessing healthcare services in Saskatchewan, Canada. In partnership with local organization, a community-based participatory research (CBPR) approach was employed and, semi structured descriptive interviews were conducted. Sixteen participants ranging from age 20-60 were recruited and interviewed. Inductive coding method with thematic data…

  • Examining racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity in occupational science research

    Sachindri Wijekoon, Noemi Peters•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 57

    Diverse sociodemographic identities, including race, culture, ethnicity, and gender, are important influences on one's occupational patterns and choices. However, occupational science theories and research were originally driven by Western White middle-class researchers and conducted on White participants. With a focus on the Western context, we sought to identify areas for improvement in the delivery and conduct of occupational science research …

  • Making occupations possible? Critical narrative analysis of social assistance in Ontario, Canada

    Noemi Peters, Jan Miller Polgar•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 15

    Social assistance is a program created to alleviate extreme poverty by providing payments to people with little or no income. It has been heavily criticized due to the conflicting nature of its two main objectives, alleviating poverty and promoting self-sufficiency. The purposes of this research were to present a richly textured account of the lived experience of persons receiving social assistance in Ontario, Canada and to explore how their occu…

  • Social Assistance in Ontario

    Noemi Peters, Jan Miller Polgar•ARTICLE•Journal of Poverty•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    Social assistance policy was developed to address the issue of poverty; however, the way in which social assistance policy is developed stems from certain assumptions about the needs of people living in poverty and how those needs should be handled. In pursuing a critical analysis of social assistance policy in Ontario Canada, the What’s the Problem Represented to Be? Approach was completed. The policy of income exception was examined. Analysis s…

  • Identifying and understanding research impact

    Noemi Peters, Nedra Peter et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2017

    Background: Occupational science continues to be a transformative science, providing knowledge that has potential for social and policy change in relation to occupational inequities. However, as researchers become more dependent on funding and funders seek to identify value for their investment, there is a clear need to consider research findings in the occupational science context of impact on participation and health and well-being outcomes.Obj…

  • Examining racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity in occupational science research

    Sachindri Wijekoon, Noemi Peters•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 57

    Diverse sociodemographic identities, including race, culture, ethnicity, and gender, are important influences on one's occupational patterns and choices. However, occupational science theories and research were originally driven by Western White middle-class researchers and conducted on White participants. With a focus on the Western context, we sought to identify areas for improvement in the delivery and conduct of occupational science research …

  • Expectation is Always that the Practitioner Might Not Be Okay with Queerness

    Ashlyn Schwab, Noemi Peters et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 20

    This project aimed to explore the experiences of perceived mistrust and stigma by the LGBTQ+ members while accessing healthcare services in Saskatchewan, Canada. In partnership with local organization, a community-based participatory research (CBPR) approach was employed and, semi structured descriptive interviews were conducted. Sixteen participants ranging from age 20-60 were recruited and interviewed. Inductive coding method with thematic data…

  • Making occupations possible? Critical narrative analysis of social assistance in Ontario, Canada

    Noemi Peters, Jan Miller Polgar•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 15

    Social assistance is a program created to alleviate extreme poverty by providing payments to people with little or no income. It has been heavily criticized due to the conflicting nature of its two main objectives, alleviating poverty and promoting self-sufficiency. The purposes of this research were to present a richly textured account of the lived experience of persons receiving social assistance in Ontario, Canada and to explore how their occu…

  • Social Assistance in Ontario

    Noemi Peters, Jan Miller Polgar•ARTICLE•Journal of Poverty•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    Social assistance policy was developed to address the issue of poverty; however, the way in which social assistance policy is developed stems from certain assumptions about the needs of people living in poverty and how those needs should be handled. In pursuing a critical analysis of social assistance policy in Ontario Canada, the What’s the Problem Represented to Be? Approach was completed. The policy of income exception was examined. Analysis s…

  • Identifying and understanding research impact

    Noemi Peters, Nedra Peter et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2017

    Background: Occupational science continues to be a transformative science, providing knowledge that has potential for social and policy change in relation to occupational inequities. However, as researchers become more dependent on funding and funders seek to identify value for their investment, there is a clear need to consider research findings in the occupational science context of impact on participation and health and well-being outcomes.Obj…

  • Making occupations possible? Critical narrative analysis of social assistance in Ontario, Canada

    Noemi Peters, Jan Miller Polgar•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 15

    Social assistance is a program created to alleviate extreme poverty by providing payments to people with little or no income. It has been heavily criticized due to the conflicting nature of its two main objectives, alleviating poverty and promoting self-sufficiency. The purposes of this research were to present a richly textured account of the lived experience of persons receiving social assistance in Ontario, Canada and to explore how their occu…

  • Social Assistance in Ontario

    Noemi Peters, Jan Miller Polgar•ARTICLE•Journal of Poverty•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    Social assistance policy was developed to address the issue of poverty; however, the way in which social assistance policy is developed stems from certain assumptions about the needs of people living in poverty and how those needs should be handled. In pursuing a critical analysis of social assistance policy in Ontario Canada, the What’s the Problem Represented to Be? Approach was completed. The policy of income exception was examined. Analysis s…

  • Examining racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity in occupational science research

    Sachindri Wijekoon, Noemi Peters•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 57

    Diverse sociodemographic identities, including race, culture, ethnicity, and gender, are important influences on one's occupational patterns and choices. However, occupational science theories and research were originally driven by Western White middle-class researchers and conducted on White participants. With a focus on the Western context, we sought to identify areas for improvement in the delivery and conduct of occupational science research …

  • Expectation is Always that the Practitioner Might Not Be Okay with Queerness

    Ashlyn Schwab, Noemi Peters et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 20

    This project aimed to explore the experiences of perceived mistrust and stigma by the LGBTQ+ members while accessing healthcare services in Saskatchewan, Canada. In partnership with local organization, a community-based participatory research (CBPR) approach was employed and, semi structured descriptive interviews were conducted. Sixteen participants ranging from age 20-60 were recruited and interviewed. Inductive coding method with thematic data…

  • Endogenous cool-off periods

    Open Access•Mark Van Oldeniel, Noemi Peters et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Economic Behavior &…•2025•References: 2

Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Occupational science (3 works) · Occupational Therapy (3 works) · Occupational Therapy Practice and Research (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works)

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