Ann E Clarke
Biographic Data
| ID | 3581183 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ann E Clarke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ann E |
| FAMILY NAME | Clarke |
| SIGNATURE | CLARKE A E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Calgary |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3112-9646 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Geographies of wellbeing and chronic illness
Geography has had a long legacy of research investigating the lived experiences of individuals with chronic illness, particularly women. Health geographers have also begun to focus beyond health to wellbeing, defined as that space between expectation and reality. Individuals living with chronic illness often experience complex impacts to their lifestyle, relationships, aspirations, and employment that affect this space, expressed as emotional, me…
Investigating self‐reported food allergy prevalence in Waterloo Region, Canada
While food allergy prevalence has been studied at the national level, we know little of food allergy prevalence or perceptions of prevalence/management at the local level. This paper uses Waterloo Region as a case study to 1) document self‐reported individual and household food allergy and sensitivity prevalence at the local level; 2) investigate perceptions of food allergy prevalence; and 3) explore perceived confidence in anaphylaxis management…
Caroline Rosa Wickham-Jones, MA MSocSci FSA HonFSAScot MCIfA
Caroline was a prolific, dedicated and accomplished academic of Scotland’s prehistory with an exemplary publication record
What the mind does not know, the eyes do not see”. Placing food allergy risk in sub-Saharan Africa
"Ne nnipadua mmpe" (the body hates it)
Disclosing food allergy status in schools
In 2006, 3 years after the tragic death of 13-year-old Sabrina Shannon, the Province of Ontario (Canada) passed Sabrina's Law ushering in a new era of focus and concern for severe food allergic children at risk of anaphylaxis. Questions were raised at the time regarding the potential of doing more harm than good with the new legislation. This paper reports the experiences of health-related stigma among food allergic children at risk of anaphylaxi…
Low income, high risk
The aim of this study was to explore experiences and coping strategies of low-income families affected by food allergies. Of particular interest were experiences of allergy-related stigma within the context of poverty stigma. A secondary objective was to offer suggestions for refining a conceptual model of disease stigma. In-depth interviews with 23 individuals (10 key informants and 13 low-income adults affected by food allergies in southwestern…
Diagnosis and treatment of food allergies in off‐reserve Aboriginal children in Canada
Food allergies have emerged as an important public health risk in many countries, Canada included, affecting children at a disproportionate rate. However, we know very little about food allergies among Aboriginal children in Canada, who are often characterized as representing a particularly vulnerable population with respect to health and life conditions more generally. Our objective was to address this gap by exploring the prevalence and managem…
Tag, you're different
Several contributions to understanding the emotional aspects of everyday lives have been made by geographers. What we undertake in this research is to focus that lens on the emotional context of experiences of children at risk and in particular on anaphylactic risk-scapes, particularly within the school environment. This research attempts to go beyond the policy response by privileging the voices of the affected children (and their parents) in or…
Frames, claims and audiences
Food allergies are newly emerging health risks, and some evidence indicates that their prevalence is increasing. Public perception, however, is that the prevalence of food allergies is much greater than systematic estimates suggest. As food allergies increasingly permeate everyday life, this paper explores how associated risks are constructed through the mass media. In particular, nine years of media coverage of food allergies are analysed throug…
Effective Recruitment and Retention of Older Adults in Physical Activity Research
Does Affluence Affect Allergy Preparedness
Comparing the psychometric properties of preference-based and nonpreference-based health-related quality of life in coronary heart disease
The effect of assessment method and respondent population on utilities elicited for Gaucher Disease
Arthritis Patient Education
Ann E. Clarke, Arthritis Patient Education: How Economic Evaluations Can Inform Health Policy, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 23, Special Joint Issue: Aging / Vieillissement (Spring, 1997), pp. 162-176
Disclosing food allergy status in schools
In 2006, 3 years after the tragic death of 13-year-old Sabrina Shannon, the Province of Ontario (Canada) passed Sabrina's Law ushering in a new era of focus and concern for severe food allergic children at risk of anaphylaxis. Questions were raised at the time regarding the potential of doing more harm than good with the new legislation. This paper reports the experiences of health-related stigma among food allergic children at risk of anaphylaxi…
Tag, you're different
Several contributions to understanding the emotional aspects of everyday lives have been made by geographers. What we undertake in this research is to focus that lens on the emotional context of experiences of children at risk and in particular on anaphylactic risk-scapes, particularly within the school environment. This research attempts to go beyond the policy response by privileging the voices of the affected children (and their parents) in or…
What the mind does not know, the eyes do not see”. Placing food allergy risk in sub-Saharan Africa
"Ne nnipadua mmpe" (the body hates it)
The effect of assessment method and respondent population on utilities elicited for Gaucher Disease
Arthritis Patient Education
Ann E. Clarke, Arthritis Patient Education: How Economic Evaluations Can Inform Health Policy, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 23, Special Joint Issue: Aging / Vieillissement (Spring, 1997), pp. 162-176
Comparing the psychometric properties of preference-based and nonpreference-based health-related quality of life in coronary heart disease
Does Affluence Affect Allergy Preparedness
Effective Recruitment and Retention of Older Adults in Physical Activity Research
Frames, claims and audiences
Food allergies are newly emerging health risks, and some evidence indicates that their prevalence is increasing. Public perception, however, is that the prevalence of food allergies is much greater than systematic estimates suggest. As food allergies increasingly permeate everyday life, this paper explores how associated risks are constructed through the mass media. In particular, nine years of media coverage of food allergies are analysed throug…
Diagnosis and treatment of food allergies in off‐reserve Aboriginal children in Canada
Food allergies have emerged as an important public health risk in many countries, Canada included, affecting children at a disproportionate rate. However, we know very little about food allergies among Aboriginal children in Canada, who are often characterized as representing a particularly vulnerable population with respect to health and life conditions more generally. Our objective was to address this gap by exploring the prevalence and managem…
Tag, you're different
Several contributions to understanding the emotional aspects of everyday lives have been made by geographers. What we undertake in this research is to focus that lens on the emotional context of experiences of children at risk and in particular on anaphylactic risk-scapes, particularly within the school environment. This research attempts to go beyond the policy response by privileging the voices of the affected children (and their parents) in or…
Low income, high risk
The aim of this study was to explore experiences and coping strategies of low-income families affected by food allergies. Of particular interest were experiences of allergy-related stigma within the context of poverty stigma. A secondary objective was to offer suggestions for refining a conceptual model of disease stigma. In-depth interviews with 23 individuals (10 key informants and 13 low-income adults affected by food allergies in southwestern…
Disclosing food allergy status in schools
In 2006, 3 years after the tragic death of 13-year-old Sabrina Shannon, the Province of Ontario (Canada) passed Sabrina's Law ushering in a new era of focus and concern for severe food allergic children at risk of anaphylaxis. Questions were raised at the time regarding the potential of doing more harm than good with the new legislation. This paper reports the experiences of health-related stigma among food allergic children at risk of anaphylaxi…
What the mind does not know, the eyes do not see”. Placing food allergy risk in sub-Saharan Africa
"Ne nnipadua mmpe" (the body hates it)
Caroline Rosa Wickham-Jones, MA MSocSci FSA HonFSAScot MCIfA
Caroline was a prolific, dedicated and accomplished academic of Scotland’s prehistory with an exemplary publication record
Investigating self‐reported food allergy prevalence in Waterloo Region, Canada
While food allergy prevalence has been studied at the national level, we know little of food allergy prevalence or perceptions of prevalence/management at the local level. This paper uses Waterloo Region as a case study to 1) document self‐reported individual and household food allergy and sensitivity prevalence at the local level; 2) investigate perceptions of food allergy prevalence; and 3) explore perceived confidence in anaphylaxis management…
Geographies of wellbeing and chronic illness
Geography has had a long legacy of research investigating the lived experiences of individuals with chronic illness, particularly women. Health geographers have also begun to focus beyond health to wellbeing, defined as that space between expectation and reality. Individuals living with chronic illness often experience complex impacts to their lifestyle, relationships, aspirations, and employment that affect this space, expressed as emotional, me…
Medicine (13 works) · Environmental health (9 works) · Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Research (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Allergy (6 works) · Food allergy (6 works) · Disease (5 works) · Immunology (5 works) · Public health (5 works) · Political science (4 works)