Nicole Yantzi
Biographic Data
| ID | 1732352 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicole Yantzi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicole |
| FAMILY NAME | Yantzi |
| SIGNATURE | YANTZI N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Laurentian University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 77 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Even if it’s flawed it’s still beautiful’
Neurodiversity activists have advocated for the inclusion of individuals with disabilities to represent their own needs; however, youth with neurological conditions continue to be excluded from the conversation. This study used photovoice with adolescents to explore what they learned and experienced at a Canadian sleepaway summer camp for youth with complex neurological conditions. Thirteen participants took photographs and discussed their pictur…
Health Care Students’ Attitudes About Alcohol Consumption During Pregnancy
This article explores medical, midwifery, and nurse practitioner students' attitudes about women who may consume alcohol throughout their pregnancies. Twenty-one health care students responded to a scenario-based vignette addressing alcohol consumption during pregnancy, as well as a semistructured interview, which were analyzed using Braun and Clarke's thematic analysis approach. Two primary themes related to students' attitudes concerning alcoho…
Residential movement patterns of families of young children with chronic conditions in Ontario, Canada
Young children with chronic conditions, particularly those born in low income neighbourhoods, are more likely to move residence than other healthy young children. However, it does not seem that proximity to specialized care is driving this movement. Further research is required to determine if these movement patterns impact the ability of children with chronic conditions to secure health services
The weather-stains of care
The suitability of school playgrounds for physically disabled children
To participate in most educational and social experiences of childhood, many disabled children require both technological and human supports, in accessible and suitable environments. In Canada, inclusive education policies and practices increase the likelihood that interior classroom spaces are appropriately accommodating, yet pay little attention to exterior school spaces such as playgrounds. As a result many playground attributes contribute sig…
Neither rain nor hail nor sleet nor snow
The contested meanings of home for women caring for children with long-term care needs in Ontario, Canada
Home as a place of caring is theorized using the literature from geography, sociology, housing and feminist studies. To support our theorization, grounded theory is used to capture and interpret the experiences of women caring for children with long-term care needs in the home. Eleven semi-structured interviews conducted with women in Ontario, Canada uncovered differences in the way the women perceived their homes and highlighted their multiple a…
Getting out of the house
In most industrialised countries, the care needs of those who are sick, disabled and frail are increasingly met in peoples' homes. One of the implications of this shift in the site of care is that individuals with long-term care needs and their family care providers experience social and spatial isolation. Many are housebound and most face considerable challenges in getting out of the house. This paper illuminates these challenges as they are exp…
The impacts of distance to hospital on families with a child with a chronic condition
The contested meanings of home for women caring for children with long-term care needs in Ontario, Canada
Home as a place of caring is theorized using the literature from geography, sociology, housing and feminist studies. To support our theorization, grounded theory is used to capture and interpret the experiences of women caring for children with long-term care needs in the home. Eleven semi-structured interviews conducted with women in Ontario, Canada uncovered differences in the way the women perceived their homes and highlighted their multiple a…
Neither rain nor hail nor sleet nor snow
Getting out of the house
In most industrialised countries, the care needs of those who are sick, disabled and frail are increasingly met in peoples' homes. One of the implications of this shift in the site of care is that individuals with long-term care needs and their family care providers experience social and spatial isolation. Many are housebound and most face considerable challenges in getting out of the house. This paper illuminates these challenges as they are exp…
The weather-stains of care
The suitability of school playgrounds for physically disabled children
To participate in most educational and social experiences of childhood, many disabled children require both technological and human supports, in accessible and suitable environments. In Canada, inclusive education policies and practices increase the likelihood that interior classroom spaces are appropriately accommodating, yet pay little attention to exterior school spaces such as playgrounds. As a result many playground attributes contribute sig…
The impacts of distance to hospital on families with a child with a chronic condition
The impacts of distance to hospital on families with a child with a chronic condition
Getting out of the house
In most industrialised countries, the care needs of those who are sick, disabled and frail are increasingly met in peoples' homes. One of the implications of this shift in the site of care is that individuals with long-term care needs and their family care providers experience social and spatial isolation. Many are housebound and most face considerable challenges in getting out of the house. This paper illuminates these challenges as they are exp…
The contested meanings of home for women caring for children with long-term care needs in Ontario, Canada
Home as a place of caring is theorized using the literature from geography, sociology, housing and feminist studies. To support our theorization, grounded theory is used to capture and interpret the experiences of women caring for children with long-term care needs in the home. Eleven semi-structured interviews conducted with women in Ontario, Canada uncovered differences in the way the women perceived their homes and highlighted their multiple a…
Neither rain nor hail nor sleet nor snow
The suitability of school playgrounds for physically disabled children
To participate in most educational and social experiences of childhood, many disabled children require both technological and human supports, in accessible and suitable environments. In Canada, inclusive education policies and practices increase the likelihood that interior classroom spaces are appropriately accommodating, yet pay little attention to exterior school spaces such as playgrounds. As a result many playground attributes contribute sig…
Residential movement patterns of families of young children with chronic conditions in Ontario, Canada
Young children with chronic conditions, particularly those born in low income neighbourhoods, are more likely to move residence than other healthy young children. However, it does not seem that proximity to specialized care is driving this movement. Further research is required to determine if these movement patterns impact the ability of children with chronic conditions to secure health services
The weather-stains of care
Health Care Students’ Attitudes About Alcohol Consumption During Pregnancy
This article explores medical, midwifery, and nurse practitioner students' attitudes about women who may consume alcohol throughout their pregnancies. Twenty-one health care students responded to a scenario-based vignette addressing alcohol consumption during pregnancy, as well as a semistructured interview, which were analyzed using Braun and Clarke's thematic analysis approach. Two primary themes related to students' attitudes concerning alcoho…
Even if it’s flawed it’s still beautiful’
Neurodiversity activists have advocated for the inclusion of individuals with disabilities to represent their own needs; however, youth with neurological conditions continue to be excluded from the conversation. This study used photovoice with adolescents to explore what they learned and experienced at a Canadian sleepaway summer camp for youth with complex neurological conditions. Thirteen participants took photographs and discussed their pictur…
Sociology (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Health care (3 works)