Judith Bartlett
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 161614 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Judith Bartlett |
| NOMBRES | Judith |
| APELLIDO | Bartlett |
| FIRMA | BARTLETT J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Manitoba |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9285-5369 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 126 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Pandemic H1N1 Targeted Messaging for Manitoba Metis
Certain populations are more at-risk than others during a pandemic, and health systems are required to develop targeted risk messaging to ensure that those populations have access to necessary protective materials and information. During the H1N1 pandemic in 2009–2010, the Manitoba Metis Federation (MMF), with support from Manitoba Health, carried out a door-to-door risk communication campaign that targeted particularly at-risk Metis in Manitoba,…
What is the comparative health status and associated risk factors for the Métis? A population-based study in Manitoba, Canada
Despite universal healthcare, Métis' illness and mortality rates are mostly higher. Although elevated diabetes risk persists for the Métis even after adjusting for sociodemographic, healthcare and comorbidity variables, the risk of amputation for Métis appears more related to healthcare access rather than ethnicity
Leisure-Like Pursuits as an Expression of Aboriginal Cultural Strengths and Living Actions
An Aboriginal-guided decolonizing methodology is employed in this study to examine the leisure-like lived experiences of urban-dwelling Metis and First Nations women and men living with diabetes (N = 42) in Winnipeg, Canada. Directed by the Aboriginal knowledge and world views to ensure cultural sensitivity and relevance, this methodology served as foreground for the voices of the Aboriginal study participants into three key themes of leisure-lik…
Mapping nondominant voices into understanding stress‐coping mechanisms
This study reports key findings from a research project, which examined the stress and coping mechanisms of several nondominant groups of individuals. The groups were based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada and included (a) Aboriginal individuals with diabetes, (b) individuals with disabilities, and (c) gays and lesbians. Our analyses of personal narratives and life stories have led to develop an interpretive map of findings that depicts mechanisms o…
Best practices in intercultural health
The practice of integrating western and traditional indigenous medicine is fast becoming an accepted and more widely used approach in health care systems throughout the world. However, debates about intercultural health approaches have raised significant concerns. This paper reports findings of five case studies on intercultural health in Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, and Suriname. It presents summary information on each case study, compar…
Framework for Aboriginal-guided decolonizing research involving Métis and First Nations persons with diabetes
Culturally Meaningful Leisure as a Way of Coping with Stress among Aboriginal Individuais with Diabetes
The purpose of this study was to gain insights into the lived experiences of urban Aboriginal Canadians with diabetes in stress and coping through leisure. A framework of resilience was used to conceptually ground the study and to analytically synthesize findings about the role of leisure in coping with stress. Focus groups were used as the data collection technique, and phenomenology as an analytical approach. Not only were participants' experie…
Health and Well-Being for Métis Women in Manitoba
Coping with stress among Aboriginal women and men with diabetes in Winnipeg, Canada
An examination of stress among Aboriginal women and men with diabetes in Manitoba, Canada
In this study, a series of focus groups were conducted to gain an understanding of the nature of stress among Canadian Aboriginal women and men living with diabetes. Specifically, attention was given to the meanings Aboriginal peoples with diabetes attach to their lived experiences of stress, and the major sources or causes of stress in their lives. The key common themes identified are concerned not only with health-related issues (i.e. physical …
Framework for Aboriginal-guided decolonizing research involving Métis and First Nations persons with diabetes
Coping with stress among Aboriginal women and men with diabetes in Winnipeg, Canada
Culturally Meaningful Leisure as a Way of Coping with Stress among Aboriginal Individuais with Diabetes
The purpose of this study was to gain insights into the lived experiences of urban Aboriginal Canadians with diabetes in stress and coping through leisure. A framework of resilience was used to conceptually ground the study and to analytically synthesize findings about the role of leisure in coping with stress. Focus groups were used as the data collection technique, and phenomenology as an analytical approach. Not only were participants' experie…
Best practices in intercultural health
The practice of integrating western and traditional indigenous medicine is fast becoming an accepted and more widely used approach in health care systems throughout the world. However, debates about intercultural health approaches have raised significant concerns. This paper reports findings of five case studies on intercultural health in Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, and Suriname. It presents summary information on each case study, compar…
Leisure-Like Pursuits as an Expression of Aboriginal Cultural Strengths and Living Actions
An Aboriginal-guided decolonizing methodology is employed in this study to examine the leisure-like lived experiences of urban-dwelling Metis and First Nations women and men living with diabetes (N = 42) in Winnipeg, Canada. Directed by the Aboriginal knowledge and world views to ensure cultural sensitivity and relevance, this methodology served as foreground for the voices of the Aboriginal study participants into three key themes of leisure-lik…
An examination of stress among Aboriginal women and men with diabetes in Manitoba, Canada
In this study, a series of focus groups were conducted to gain an understanding of the nature of stress among Canadian Aboriginal women and men living with diabetes. Specifically, attention was given to the meanings Aboriginal peoples with diabetes attach to their lived experiences of stress, and the major sources or causes of stress in their lives. The key common themes identified are concerned not only with health-related issues (i.e. physical …
Health and Well-Being for Métis Women in Manitoba
Mapping nondominant voices into understanding stress‐coping mechanisms
This study reports key findings from a research project, which examined the stress and coping mechanisms of several nondominant groups of individuals. The groups were based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada and included (a) Aboriginal individuals with diabetes, (b) individuals with disabilities, and (c) gays and lesbians. Our analyses of personal narratives and life stories have led to develop an interpretive map of findings that depicts mechanisms o…
An examination of stress among Aboriginal women and men with diabetes in Manitoba, Canada
In this study, a series of focus groups were conducted to gain an understanding of the nature of stress among Canadian Aboriginal women and men living with diabetes. Specifically, attention was given to the meanings Aboriginal peoples with diabetes attach to their lived experiences of stress, and the major sources or causes of stress in their lives. The key common themes identified are concerned not only with health-related issues (i.e. physical …
Health and Well-Being for Métis Women in Manitoba
Coping with stress among Aboriginal women and men with diabetes in Winnipeg, Canada
Culturally Meaningful Leisure as a Way of Coping with Stress among Aboriginal Individuais with Diabetes
The purpose of this study was to gain insights into the lived experiences of urban Aboriginal Canadians with diabetes in stress and coping through leisure. A framework of resilience was used to conceptually ground the study and to analytically synthesize findings about the role of leisure in coping with stress. Focus groups were used as the data collection technique, and phenomenology as an analytical approach. Not only were participants' experie…
Best practices in intercultural health
The practice of integrating western and traditional indigenous medicine is fast becoming an accepted and more widely used approach in health care systems throughout the world. However, debates about intercultural health approaches have raised significant concerns. This paper reports findings of five case studies on intercultural health in Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, and Suriname. It presents summary information on each case study, compar…
Framework for Aboriginal-guided decolonizing research involving Métis and First Nations persons with diabetes
Mapping nondominant voices into understanding stress‐coping mechanisms
This study reports key findings from a research project, which examined the stress and coping mechanisms of several nondominant groups of individuals. The groups were based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada and included (a) Aboriginal individuals with diabetes, (b) individuals with disabilities, and (c) gays and lesbians. Our analyses of personal narratives and life stories have led to develop an interpretive map of findings that depicts mechanisms o…
Leisure-Like Pursuits as an Expression of Aboriginal Cultural Strengths and Living Actions
An Aboriginal-guided decolonizing methodology is employed in this study to examine the leisure-like lived experiences of urban-dwelling Metis and First Nations women and men living with diabetes (N = 42) in Winnipeg, Canada. Directed by the Aboriginal knowledge and world views to ensure cultural sensitivity and relevance, this methodology served as foreground for the voices of the Aboriginal study participants into three key themes of leisure-lik…
What is the comparative health status and associated risk factors for the Métis? A population-based study in Manitoba, Canada
Despite universal healthcare, Métis' illness and mortality rates are mostly higher. Although elevated diabetes risk persists for the Métis even after adjusting for sociodemographic, healthcare and comorbidity variables, the risk of amputation for Métis appears more related to healthcare access rather than ethnicity
Pandemic H1N1 Targeted Messaging for Manitoba Metis
Certain populations are more at-risk than others during a pandemic, and health systems are required to develop targeted risk messaging to ensure that those populations have access to necessary protective materials and information. During the H1N1 pandemic in 2009–2010, the Manitoba Metis Federation (MMF), with support from Manitoba Health, carried out a door-to-door risk communication campaign that targeted particularly at-risk Metis in Manitoba,…
Sociology (8 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Community Health and Development (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Gerontology (4 obras) · Clinical Psychology (3 obras) · Environmental health (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras)