Chris Barton
Biographic Data
| ID | 326658 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chris Barton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chris |
| FAMILY NAME | Barton |
| SIGNATURE | BARTON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9823-7425 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Medical student perceived psychological safety in sensitive topic teaching
INTRODUCTION: Medical students are exposed to sensitive topics throughout their university education. Topics can be sensitive based on an individual's life experience, and common examples include domestic violence and mental health. Teaching sensitive topics risks re-traumatisation, and educators typically receive little training in balancing harm minimisation and maximising preparedness to handle distressing patient encounters. A trauma-informed…
Custody
The author describes herself elsewhere as an ‘acclaimed’ novelist who ‘ ... interweave(s) life and literature to think about motherhood, sex, madness and communism’ (Feigel, undated). This book’s Pro
E-cigarette use and health information needs among a university student population in Melbourne, Australia
Objective: We explored e-cigarette use, e-cigarette knowledge, attitudes, intentions to use and access to e-cigarette health information among young adults enrolled at an Australian university. Methods: Respondents completed a survey about e-cigarette use and health resources about vaping. Data were analyzed using SPSS Version 28.0. Results: = 1,094 students aged 18-25 years. Current e-cigarette use was reported by 13.1% of respondents, daily use…
Should we be concerned? A qualitative study of educators’ perceptions of medical student wellbeing in domestic violence training
INTRODUCTION: Domestic violence (DV) is common in the Australian community so it is likely that there will be medical students who are affected personally by DV. Some of these students may find DV training confronting or even re-traumatising. A trauma-informed medical education (TIME) framework utilising trauma-informed care principles may minimise this risk to students. We aimed to explore educators' perceptions of student well-being in Australi…
Reporting of the Translation Process in Qualitative Health Research
Translation in qualitative research is an essential process to accurately convey participants' meanings between languages, thus ensuring the trustworthiness of qualitative research. However, detailed reporting of this crucial process is not included in current reporting guidelines. We will illustrate the complexity of the translation process based on our experiences across research contexts in three countries. We also provide recommendations to p…
The experience of care coordination for people living with multimorbidity at risk of hospitalisation
Objective: There is growing interest in improving the care of people living with multimorbidity who require care coordination to help manage their health and reduce risk of hospitalisation. There has been limited past research exploring experiences of care for people living with multimorbidity. This qualitative study sought to explore the care experience of people enrolled in a care coordination intervention.Design: We interviewed 23 people livin…
Using a nominal group technique to approach consensus on a resilience intervention for smoking cessation in a lower socioeconomic population
This research applied principles from deliberative democracy in order to illuminate lay knowledge regarding an appropriate and acceptable smoking cessation resilience program for a lower SES population. This process of collaborative and complex knowledge-generation is critically important to confront inequities as an ongoing challenge in public health, such as smoking cessation for disadvantaged groups. Further research should involve development…
Andrew Gilbert, British Conservatism and the Legal Regulation of Intimate Relationships, Oxford
Adapting, Pilot Testing and Evaluating the Kick.it App to Support Smoking Cessation for Smokers with Severe Mental Illness
(1) Background: While the prevalence of tobacco smoking in the general population has declined, it remains exceptionally high for smokers with severe mental illness (SMI), despite significant public health measures. This project aims to adapt, pilot test and evaluate a novel e-health smoking cessation intervention to assist relapse prevention and encourage sustained smoking cessation for young adults (aged 18−29 years) with SMI. (2) Methods: Usin…
Mavis Maclean and John Eekelaar, Lawyers and Mediators
Family law, sixth edition
Unsurprisingly, this book covers ground similar to that of other of the century's 750-plus page family law student books: Lowes and Douglas's Bromley, 2007; Masson, Bailey Harris and Probert's Cret
Family justice
This is the authors' third book about the practice of family law in some 13 years. They (with Sarah Beinhart) ‘did’ solicitors in Family Lawyers: the Divorce Work of Solicitors (2000), barristers i
Legado olímpico para o Brasil
Made available in DSpace on 2015-06-14T13:46:49Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 Previous issue date: 2014-01-01. Added 1 bitstream(s) on 2015-08-11T04:00:20Z : No. of bitstreams: 1 S0102-311X2014000100008.pdf: 65988 bytes, checksum: cba2f71b35aed00d8577ee80af0c3d32 (MD5)
Programmes to support chronic disease self-management
Chronic disease self-management support (CDSMS) programmes are widely advocated as an essential element of chronic disease care and have demonstrated increased engagement with self-care activities such as improving diet but may place additional strain on spouses. This study used an embedded mixed methods approach to explore the impact of CDSMS on spouses. Spouses were recruited as part of a larger randomised controlled trial to assess the efficac…
Great debates in family law
Jonathan Herring, Rebecca Probert and Stephen Gilmore, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2012, 263 pp, £35.99 (paperback), ISBN: 978-0-230-2921-8 The other subjects in this ‘Great Debates’ series cu
Family Law
(2nd ed.), Sonia Harris-Short and Joanna Miles, Publishers Oxford University Press, 2011, 1033pp., £35.99 (paperback), ISBN: 978-0-19-956382-1 There have been at least five previous go's at this: W
On the Journey with the Dying
A grounded theory study was undertaken to understand how general practitioners (GPs) experience the death of their patients. Eleven GPs participated in semistructured interviews. The participants explained their experience of a patient's death using the "death journey" metaphor. Emotional responses for each of the stages, and coping strategies in general, were outlined. GPs' narratives about professional identity, learning about dying and death, …
Ancillary Financial Relief and Fat Cat(tle) Divorce
Any policy informing ancillary financial relief (AFR) on divorce is unlikely to obtain for very long nor even be met with overall satisfaction during its tenure. There are too many pressures, new and old, for it to be otherwise. These include: the place of marriage in society; the parties' high emotions, which are possibly unique to intra-family litigation; popular misunderstanding of the policy; gender imbalances; the ease (if only perceived) wi…
The similarities and differences in scottish and english family law in dealing with changing family patterns
The differences between the socio-cultural values of England and Scotland are exceeded by those of their respective family law systems. This is variously demonstrated by the laws relating to such areas as marriage (1st and 2nd), cohabitation, marital and non-marital children, divorce, child support and adoption. Such fragmentation, which inevitably impedes any quest for an holistic family law, is exacerbated by the conflicting policy agendas of t…
Reporting of the Translation Process in Qualitative Health Research
Translation in qualitative research is an essential process to accurately convey participants' meanings between languages, thus ensuring the trustworthiness of qualitative research. However, detailed reporting of this crucial process is not included in current reporting guidelines. We will illustrate the complexity of the translation process based on our experiences across research contexts in three countries. We also provide recommendations to p…
Programmes to support chronic disease self-management
Chronic disease self-management support (CDSMS) programmes are widely advocated as an essential element of chronic disease care and have demonstrated increased engagement with self-care activities such as improving diet but may place additional strain on spouses. This study used an embedded mixed methods approach to explore the impact of CDSMS on spouses. Spouses were recruited as part of a larger randomised controlled trial to assess the efficac…
On the Journey with the Dying
A grounded theory study was undertaken to understand how general practitioners (GPs) experience the death of their patients. Eleven GPs participated in semistructured interviews. The participants explained their experience of a patient's death using the "death journey" metaphor. Emotional responses for each of the stages, and coping strategies in general, were outlined. GPs' narratives about professional identity, learning about dying and death, …
Family Law
(2nd ed.), Sonia Harris-Short and Joanna Miles, Publishers Oxford University Press, 2011, 1033pp., £35.99 (paperback), ISBN: 978-0-19-956382-1 There have been at least five previous go's at this: W
The similarities and differences in scottish and english family law in dealing with changing family patterns
The differences between the socio-cultural values of England and Scotland are exceeded by those of their respective family law systems. This is variously demonstrated by the laws relating to such areas as marriage (1st and 2nd), cohabitation, marital and non-marital children, divorce, child support and adoption. Such fragmentation, which inevitably impedes any quest for an holistic family law, is exacerbated by the conflicting policy agendas of t…
The similarities and differences in scottish and english family law in dealing with changing family patterns
The differences between the socio-cultural values of England and Scotland are exceeded by those of their respective family law systems. This is variously demonstrated by the laws relating to such areas as marriage (1st and 2nd), cohabitation, marital and non-marital children, divorce, child support and adoption. Such fragmentation, which inevitably impedes any quest for an holistic family law, is exacerbated by the conflicting policy agendas of t…
Ancillary Financial Relief and Fat Cat(tle) Divorce
Any policy informing ancillary financial relief (AFR) on divorce is unlikely to obtain for very long nor even be met with overall satisfaction during its tenure. There are too many pressures, new and old, for it to be otherwise. These include: the place of marriage in society; the parties' high emotions, which are possibly unique to intra-family litigation; popular misunderstanding of the policy; gender imbalances; the ease (if only perceived) wi…
On the Journey with the Dying
A grounded theory study was undertaken to understand how general practitioners (GPs) experience the death of their patients. Eleven GPs participated in semistructured interviews. The participants explained their experience of a patient's death using the "death journey" metaphor. Emotional responses for each of the stages, and coping strategies in general, were outlined. GPs' narratives about professional identity, learning about dying and death, …
Family Law
(2nd ed.), Sonia Harris-Short and Joanna Miles, Publishers Oxford University Press, 2011, 1033pp., £35.99 (paperback), ISBN: 978-0-19-956382-1 There have been at least five previous go's at this: W
Programmes to support chronic disease self-management
Chronic disease self-management support (CDSMS) programmes are widely advocated as an essential element of chronic disease care and have demonstrated increased engagement with self-care activities such as improving diet but may place additional strain on spouses. This study used an embedded mixed methods approach to explore the impact of CDSMS on spouses. Spouses were recruited as part of a larger randomised controlled trial to assess the efficac…
Great debates in family law
Jonathan Herring, Rebecca Probert and Stephen Gilmore, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2012, 263 pp, £35.99 (paperback), ISBN: 978-0-230-2921-8 The other subjects in this ‘Great Debates’ series cu
Family law, sixth edition
Unsurprisingly, this book covers ground similar to that of other of the century's 750-plus page family law student books: Lowes and Douglas's Bromley, 2007; Masson, Bailey Harris and Probert's Cret
Family justice
This is the authors' third book about the practice of family law in some 13 years. They (with Sarah Beinhart) ‘did’ solicitors in Family Lawyers: the Divorce Work of Solicitors (2000), barristers i
Legado olímpico para o Brasil
Made available in DSpace on 2015-06-14T13:46:49Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 Previous issue date: 2014-01-01. Added 1 bitstream(s) on 2015-08-11T04:00:20Z : No. of bitstreams: 1 S0102-311X2014000100008.pdf: 65988 bytes, checksum: cba2f71b35aed00d8577ee80af0c3d32 (MD5)
Mavis Maclean and John Eekelaar, Lawyers and Mediators
Adapting, Pilot Testing and Evaluating the Kick.it App to Support Smoking Cessation for Smokers with Severe Mental Illness
(1) Background: While the prevalence of tobacco smoking in the general population has declined, it remains exceptionally high for smokers with severe mental illness (SMI), despite significant public health measures. This project aims to adapt, pilot test and evaluate a novel e-health smoking cessation intervention to assist relapse prevention and encourage sustained smoking cessation for young adults (aged 18−29 years) with SMI. (2) Methods: Usin…
Using a nominal group technique to approach consensus on a resilience intervention for smoking cessation in a lower socioeconomic population
This research applied principles from deliberative democracy in order to illuminate lay knowledge regarding an appropriate and acceptable smoking cessation resilience program for a lower SES population. This process of collaborative and complex knowledge-generation is critically important to confront inequities as an ongoing challenge in public health, such as smoking cessation for disadvantaged groups. Further research should involve development…
Andrew Gilbert, British Conservatism and the Legal Regulation of Intimate Relationships, Oxford
The experience of care coordination for people living with multimorbidity at risk of hospitalisation
Objective: There is growing interest in improving the care of people living with multimorbidity who require care coordination to help manage their health and reduce risk of hospitalisation. There has been limited past research exploring experiences of care for people living with multimorbidity. This qualitative study sought to explore the care experience of people enrolled in a care coordination intervention.Design: We interviewed 23 people livin…
Reporting of the Translation Process in Qualitative Health Research
Translation in qualitative research is an essential process to accurately convey participants' meanings between languages, thus ensuring the trustworthiness of qualitative research. However, detailed reporting of this crucial process is not included in current reporting guidelines. We will illustrate the complexity of the translation process based on our experiences across research contexts in three countries. We also provide recommendations to p…
Should we be concerned? A qualitative study of educators’ perceptions of medical student wellbeing in domestic violence training
INTRODUCTION: Domestic violence (DV) is common in the Australian community so it is likely that there will be medical students who are affected personally by DV. Some of these students may find DV training confronting or even re-traumatising. A trauma-informed medical education (TIME) framework utilising trauma-informed care principles may minimise this risk to students. We aimed to explore educators' perceptions of student well-being in Australi…
E-cigarette use and health information needs among a university student population in Melbourne, Australia
Objective: We explored e-cigarette use, e-cigarette knowledge, attitudes, intentions to use and access to e-cigarette health information among young adults enrolled at an Australian university. Methods: Respondents completed a survey about e-cigarette use and health resources about vaping. Data were analyzed using SPSS Version 28.0. Results: = 1,094 students aged 18-25 years. Current e-cigarette use was reported by 13.1% of respondents, daily use…
Medical student perceived psychological safety in sensitive topic teaching
INTRODUCTION: Medical students are exposed to sensitive topics throughout their university education. Topics can be sensitive based on an individual's life experience, and common examples include domestic violence and mental health. Teaching sensitive topics risks re-traumatisation, and educators typically receive little training in balancing harm minimisation and maximising preparedness to handle distressing patient encounters. A trauma-informed…
Custody
The author describes herself elsewhere as an ‘acclaimed’ novelist who ‘ ... interweave(s) life and literature to think about motherhood, sex, madness and communism’ (Feigel, undated). This book’s Pro
Sociology (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Conflict of Laws and Jurisdiction (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Family law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Qualitative research (5 works) · Nursing (4 works)