Laura Tinner
Biographic Data
| ID | 322626 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Laura Tinner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Laura |
| FAMILY NAME | Tinner |
| SIGNATURE | TINNER L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3936-072X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Co‐Producing Training Resources to Improve Healthcare Experiences for Young Women and Reduce Gendered Health Inequalities
Co-Production as a Site for Negotiation
Participatory approaches, including co-production, are often adopted as a way of centring lived experience in the design of healthcare interventions and training and are now mainstream within UK health research. Such approaches are borne out of the idea that people should be valued as experts in their own lives, emphasising active involvement as collaborative partners. Co-production projects reflect feminist ethical principles through a focus on …
Fighting the “Bog Standard”
Accumulating evidence highlights that gendered health inequalities are shaped by structural and interpersonal discrimination. Existing research also suggests that disabled people suffer worse healthcare experiences and outcomes than the remainder of the population. Despite women being more likely to have a chronic illness or disability than men, and women more frequently experiencing dismissal and disbelief about their health conditions and pain,…
An exploration of discrimination in healthcare for young women in Scotland
Young women are regularly dismissed and discriminated against in healthcare settings. • There is often an intersectional shape to discriminatory experiences. • Multiple forms of discrimination produce particular experiences for young women. • Discrimination has tangible effects on health, beyond causing offence. • Addressing intersectional discrimination may impact on women's health outcomes
Challenges and opportunities for inclusive, equitable and accessible school holiday clubs for children with special educational needs and disabilities (Send)
Our findings highlight issues in access and experience of holiday clubs for children with SEND and provide potential avenues for promoting inclusivity, including how adaptations to the Toolkit could specifically improve HAF. There are considerable challenges to achieving inclusive holiday clubs (financial or otherwise) but if we are to reduce inequities, addressing these should be a public health priority
Reflections of a Research Team on Using Creative Facilitation for the First Time
Understanding the lived experience of communities of people who are most affected by health inequalities has become a key focus of public health research. In this context, researchers are increasingly using creative (or arts-based) methods, but there is limited understanding about how best to facilitate these methods to qualitative inquiry that illuminate lived experience and the values that underpin this approach. This paper reports the reflecti…
Intersectional discrimination and mental health inequalities
Structural disadvantages such as racism intersect with gender and age to compound the experience of discrimination for marginalised young women. To improve mental health and reduce health inequalities for young women, multi-level approaches are needed, with strong consideration of how the structural and cultural landscape as well as assumptions made by healthcare professionals have critical implications for young women's health
A qualitative exploration of food portion size practices and awareness of food portion size guidance in first-time parents of one- to two-year-olds living in the UK
Existing food portion size guidance resources for parents of young children in the UK are ineffective as they have poor reach and impact. We suggest parents should be involved in developing novel strategies to promote age-appropriate consumption and healthy weight gain in young children
Is adolescent multiple risk behaviour associated with reduced socioeconomic status in young adulthood and do those with low socioeconomic backgrounds experience greater negative impact? Findings from …
Adolescence appears to be a critical time in the life course to address risk behaviours, due to the likelihood that behaviours established here may have effects in adulthood. Intervening on adolescent MRB could improve later SES outcomes and thus affect health outcomes later in life. Evidence for a moderation effect in the BCS70 but not ALSPAC suggests that more detailed measures should be investigated to capture the nuance of contemporary young …
Understanding adolescent health risk behaviour and socioeconomic position
Health risk behaviours such as tobacco smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, drug use, unhealthy diet and unprotected sexual intercourse contribute to the global burden of non-communicable diseases and are often initiated in adolescence. An individualistic focus on 'health risk behaviours' has resulted in behaviour change strategies that are potentially ineffective and increase inequalities. We conducted a grounded theory study of 25 young adul…
Cross-sectional analysis of physical activity in 2–4-year-olds in England with paediatric quality of life and family expenditure on physical activity
Children in this sample were not meeting the recommended 180 min of daily physical activity. The 2-4-year-olds were most active on nursery days. There is no evidence of an association between better PedsQL physical scores and higher levels of MVPA. There was no evidence of an association between expenditure on physical activity and time spent physically active. Further examination in larger representative datasets is needed
Reflections of a Research Team on Using Creative Facilitation for the First Time
Understanding the lived experience of communities of people who are most affected by health inequalities has become a key focus of public health research. In this context, researchers are increasingly using creative (or arts-based) methods, but there is limited understanding about how best to facilitate these methods to qualitative inquiry that illuminate lived experience and the values that underpin this approach. This paper reports the reflecti…
Cross-sectional analysis of physical activity in 2–4-year-olds in England with paediatric quality of life and family expenditure on physical activity
Children in this sample were not meeting the recommended 180 min of daily physical activity. The 2-4-year-olds were most active on nursery days. There is no evidence of an association between better PedsQL physical scores and higher levels of MVPA. There was no evidence of an association between expenditure on physical activity and time spent physically active. Further examination in larger representative datasets is needed
Is adolescent multiple risk behaviour associated with reduced socioeconomic status in young adulthood and do those with low socioeconomic backgrounds experience greater negative impact? Findings from …
Adolescence appears to be a critical time in the life course to address risk behaviours, due to the likelihood that behaviours established here may have effects in adulthood. Intervening on adolescent MRB could improve later SES outcomes and thus affect health outcomes later in life. Evidence for a moderation effect in the BCS70 but not ALSPAC suggests that more detailed measures should be investigated to capture the nuance of contemporary young …
Understanding adolescent health risk behaviour and socioeconomic position
Health risk behaviours such as tobacco smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, drug use, unhealthy diet and unprotected sexual intercourse contribute to the global burden of non-communicable diseases and are often initiated in adolescence. An individualistic focus on 'health risk behaviours' has resulted in behaviour change strategies that are potentially ineffective and increase inequalities. We conducted a grounded theory study of 25 young adul…
A qualitative exploration of food portion size practices and awareness of food portion size guidance in first-time parents of one- to two-year-olds living in the UK
Existing food portion size guidance resources for parents of young children in the UK are ineffective as they have poor reach and impact. We suggest parents should be involved in developing novel strategies to promote age-appropriate consumption and healthy weight gain in young children
Intersectional discrimination and mental health inequalities
Structural disadvantages such as racism intersect with gender and age to compound the experience of discrimination for marginalised young women. To improve mental health and reduce health inequalities for young women, multi-level approaches are needed, with strong consideration of how the structural and cultural landscape as well as assumptions made by healthcare professionals have critical implications for young women's health
An exploration of discrimination in healthcare for young women in Scotland
Young women are regularly dismissed and discriminated against in healthcare settings. • There is often an intersectional shape to discriminatory experiences. • Multiple forms of discrimination produce particular experiences for young women. • Discrimination has tangible effects on health, beyond causing offence. • Addressing intersectional discrimination may impact on women's health outcomes
Challenges and opportunities for inclusive, equitable and accessible school holiday clubs for children with special educational needs and disabilities (Send)
Our findings highlight issues in access and experience of holiday clubs for children with SEND and provide potential avenues for promoting inclusivity, including how adaptations to the Toolkit could specifically improve HAF. There are considerable challenges to achieving inclusive holiday clubs (financial or otherwise) but if we are to reduce inequities, addressing these should be a public health priority
Reflections of a Research Team on Using Creative Facilitation for the First Time
Understanding the lived experience of communities of people who are most affected by health inequalities has become a key focus of public health research. In this context, researchers are increasingly using creative (or arts-based) methods, but there is limited understanding about how best to facilitate these methods to qualitative inquiry that illuminate lived experience and the values that underpin this approach. This paper reports the reflecti…
Co‐Producing Training Resources to Improve Healthcare Experiences for Young Women and Reduce Gendered Health Inequalities
Co-Production as a Site for Negotiation
Participatory approaches, including co-production, are often adopted as a way of centring lived experience in the design of healthcare interventions and training and are now mainstream within UK health research. Such approaches are borne out of the idea that people should be valued as experts in their own lives, emphasising active involvement as collaborative partners. Co-production projects reflect feminist ethical principles through a focus on …
Fighting the “Bog Standard”
Accumulating evidence highlights that gendered health inequalities are shaped by structural and interpersonal discrimination. Existing research also suggests that disabled people suffer worse healthcare experiences and outcomes than the remainder of the population. Despite women being more likely to have a chronic illness or disability than men, and women more frequently experiencing dismissal and disbelief about their health conditions and pain,…
Medicine (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Public health (5 works) · Health care (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Biostatistics (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Obesity and Health Practices (3 works)