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Elizabeth Mclean

Biographic Data

ID139128
NAMEElizabeth Mclean
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth
FAMILY NAMEMclean
SIGNATUREMCLEAN E
AFFILIATIONSSt. Michael's Hospital
ORCID0009-0009-8831-8219
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • A framework to support prioritisation of music therapy resources in an acute paediatric healthcare setting

    Open Access•Janeen Bower, Rebecca Blakeney et al.•ARTICLE•Nordisk Tidsskrift for Musikkterapi•2025•References: 13

  • The Music of Matrescence

    Open Access•Elizabeth Mclean•ARTICLE•Empirical Musicology Review•2024

    Vazquez-Diaz de Leon’s (2024) study explores mothers’ uses of music in everyday life, illuminating the potential of this reciprocal process in supporting the quality of mother–infant interactions and maternal bonding, while also supporting maternal identity, regulation and coping during motherhood. This commentary calls for further matricentric focused research that acknowledges the social and cultural context of ‘matrescence’ as a significant an…

  • Lived Experience as Evidence for Research, Policy, and Advocacy on Homelessness in Canada

    Open Access•Hunaifa Malik, Daniel Cristea et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Administration•2024•References: 48

    The rise of evidence‐based policymaking highlights the importance of evidence and how it is defined and utilized. It also uncovers the gaps in evidence and where lived experience stands to benefit policymaking. The rising level of encampments, homelessness, and housing unaffordability in Canada emphasize the need to consider how and where lived experiences of homelessness are included. This article interrogates the inclusion of lived experiences …

  • I will play this tokenistic game, I just want something useful for my community’

    Open Access•L E Ro, Merrick Pilling et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•2023

    Hiring peer researchers – individuals with lived experience of the phenomenon under study – is an increasingly popular practice. However, little research has examined experiences of peer research from the perspectives of peer researchers themselves. In this paper, we report on data from a participatory, qualitative research project focused on four intersecting communities often engaged in peer research: mental health service user/consumer/survivo…

  • Supervised consumption service use and recent non-fatal overdose among people who inject drugs in Toronto, Canada

    Open Access•Ayden I Scheim, Zachary Bouck et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2021

  • The Ontario Integrated Supervised Injection Services Cohort Study of People Who Inject Drugs in Toronto, Canada (OiSIS-Toronto)

    Open Access•Ayden I Scheim, Ruby Sniderman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The Ontario Integrated Supervised Injection Services cohort in Toronto, Canada (OiSIS-Toronto) is an open prospective cohort of people who inject drugs (PWID). OiSIS-Toronto was established to evaluate the impacts of supervised consumption services (SCS) integrated within three community health agencies on health status and service use. The cohort includes PWID who do and do not use SCS, recruited via self-referral, snowball sampling, and communi…

  • Priorities and recommended actions for how researchers, practitioners, policy makers, and the affected community can work together to improve access to hepatitis C care for people who use drugs

    Open Access•Emma Day, Tina Broder et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2019

  • Dialogues in musicality

    Elizabeth Mclean, Katrina Skewes Mcferran•ARTICLE•Nordisk Tidsskrift for Musikkterapi•2016

  • Isaac Norris's Fairhill

    Mark Reinberger, Elizabeth Mclean•ARTICLE•Winterthur Portfolio•1997•Cited by: 1

  • The Ontario Integrated Supervised Injection Services Cohort Study of People Who Inject Drugs in Toronto, Canada (OiSIS-Toronto)

    Open Access•Ayden I Scheim, Ruby Sniderman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The Ontario Integrated Supervised Injection Services cohort in Toronto, Canada (OiSIS-Toronto) is an open prospective cohort of people who inject drugs (PWID). OiSIS-Toronto was established to evaluate the impacts of supervised consumption services (SCS) integrated within three community health agencies on health status and service use. The cohort includes PWID who do and do not use SCS, recruited via self-referral, snowball sampling, and communi…

  • Isaac Norris's Fairhill

    Mark Reinberger, Elizabeth Mclean•ARTICLE•Winterthur Portfolio•1997•Cited by: 1

  • Isaac Norris's Fairhill

    Mark Reinberger, Elizabeth Mclean•ARTICLE•Winterthur Portfolio•1997•Cited by: 1

  • Dialogues in musicality

    Elizabeth Mclean, Katrina Skewes Mcferran•ARTICLE•Nordisk Tidsskrift for Musikkterapi•2016

  • Priorities and recommended actions for how researchers, practitioners, policy makers, and the affected community can work together to improve access to hepatitis C care for people who use drugs

    Open Access•Emma Day, Tina Broder et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2019

  • Supervised consumption service use and recent non-fatal overdose among people who inject drugs in Toronto, Canada

    Open Access•Ayden I Scheim, Zachary Bouck et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2021

  • The Ontario Integrated Supervised Injection Services Cohort Study of People Who Inject Drugs in Toronto, Canada (OiSIS-Toronto)

    Open Access•Ayden I Scheim, Ruby Sniderman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The Ontario Integrated Supervised Injection Services cohort in Toronto, Canada (OiSIS-Toronto) is an open prospective cohort of people who inject drugs (PWID). OiSIS-Toronto was established to evaluate the impacts of supervised consumption services (SCS) integrated within three community health agencies on health status and service use. The cohort includes PWID who do and do not use SCS, recruited via self-referral, snowball sampling, and communi…

  • I will play this tokenistic game, I just want something useful for my community’

    Open Access•L E Ro, Merrick Pilling et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•2023

    Hiring peer researchers – individuals with lived experience of the phenomenon under study – is an increasingly popular practice. However, little research has examined experiences of peer research from the perspectives of peer researchers themselves. In this paper, we report on data from a participatory, qualitative research project focused on four intersecting communities often engaged in peer research: mental health service user/consumer/survivo…

  • The Music of Matrescence

    Open Access•Elizabeth Mclean•ARTICLE•Empirical Musicology Review•2024

    Vazquez-Diaz de Leon’s (2024) study explores mothers’ uses of music in everyday life, illuminating the potential of this reciprocal process in supporting the quality of mother–infant interactions and maternal bonding, while also supporting maternal identity, regulation and coping during motherhood. This commentary calls for further matricentric focused research that acknowledges the social and cultural context of ‘matrescence’ as a significant an…

  • Lived Experience as Evidence for Research, Policy, and Advocacy on Homelessness in Canada

    Open Access•Hunaifa Malik, Daniel Cristea et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Administration•2024•References: 48

    The rise of evidence‐based policymaking highlights the importance of evidence and how it is defined and utilized. It also uncovers the gaps in evidence and where lived experience stands to benefit policymaking. The rising level of encampments, homelessness, and housing unaffordability in Canada emphasize the need to consider how and where lived experiences of homelessness are included. This article interrogates the inclusion of lived experiences …

  • A framework to support prioritisation of music therapy resources in an acute paediatric healthcare setting

    Open Access•Janeen Bower, Rebecca Blakeney et al.•ARTICLE•Nordisk Tidsskrift for Musikkterapi•2025•References: 13

Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (3 works) · Music Therapy and Health (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Communication (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works)

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