Emma Anderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3583937 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emma Anderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emma |
| FAMILY NAME | Anderson |
| SIGNATURE | ANDERSON E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Ottawa |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8909-3335 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Catholic Holy Sites of the Mohawk Valley
From passion to pressure
Introduction: Teacher retention, workload, and the intention to leave the profession have become growing concerns in education, highlighting the need for a holistic approach to teacher occupational well-being. Methods: = 21) explored their workplace experiences. Using the OECD teacher occupational well-being framework, quantitative and qualitative data were integrated to identify key determinants of well-being and potential strategies for improve…
A Double-Edged Sword
Excommunication – being summarily cut off from the sacraments of the Catholic Church – was the logical, if extreme, expression of Ultramontanism, and of the paternal metaphor enshrined at its heart. It was the ultimate weapon in the Church’s battle with critics who sought to undercut or challenge its chosen role as privileged mediator between the state apparatus and the people, whether this came in the form of open rebellion against said state, o…
Behavioral Innovations to Access Abortion Post-Dobbs
Following the leak of the Dobbs decision in 2022, abortion access in the United States has faced heightened barriers, including legal restrictions, financial constraints, and logistical challenges. In response, individuals seeking abortion care can employ innovative behavioral strategies to overcome these barriers and reshape their abortion experiences (ie, "behavioral innovations"). This paper explores the behavioral innovations to access aborti…
Have Others Had This Experience? A Qualitative Analysis of Posts on Self‐Managed Abortion to US‐Based Reddit Community
Objectives Limiting abortion within the formal health care system is associated with more self‐managed abortion (SMA). Reddit is a publicly available social networking site that allows users to create and join communities (“subreddits”) around a specific topic. R/abortion is a subreddit dedicated to providing support and advice to people seeking or having an abortion. The purpose of this study is to analyze r/abortion data after the Dobbs leak in…
Healthcare Professionals' Emotions of Distance and Connection When Dealing With Patients' Vaccine Hesitancy
Healthcare professionals (HCPs) play a primary role in the delivery of population-based vaccination programs. Their emotional well-being can influence the quality of their relationships with patients and generally the outcome of their consultations. This qualitative study sought to identify the types of emotions that HCPs feel during conversations with vaccine-hesitant patients and their styles of interaction. Semi-structured interviews were cond…
Navigating Teachers’ Occupational Well-Being in the Tides of Classroom Processes and School Structures
The well-being of primary school teachers is vital for fostering effective teaching and learning, yet they face a range of challenges that negatively impact their occupational health. This phenomenological study explores the multifaceted factors influencing teacher occupational well-being, with a focus on classroom processes and school-related factors. Employing a qualitative phenomenological approach, this study gathered in-depth insights from A…
How Do We Get the Public Into Public Health Research? Learnings and Key Recommendations From Initiating a Community Involvement Project Scheme
Effects of in-store marketing on food and beverage purchases
Objective: Most food retailers display foods in prominent locations as a marketing strategy (i.e. ‘placement promotions’). We examined the extent to which households with children change their food and beverage purchases in response to these promotions. Design: We analysed a novel dataset of all products promoted in two supermarkets from 2016 to 2017, including promotion dates and locations (e.g. aisle endcaps and front registers). We linked prom…
Waiting to start abortion
With the Dobbs leak introducing uncertainty about access and the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision in June of 2022 overturning the US constitutional right to abortion, delays in accessing desired abortion care are likely growing longer and more common. Timely research on people's experiences waiting to access abortion care is needed. Using data from an abortion subreddit (r/abortion), we analyzed posts that described waiting a…
The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the uptake of routine maternal and infant vaccines globally
Maintaining routine vaccination coverage is essential to avoid outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases. We aimed to understand the international impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on routine vaccination in pregnant women and children aged 0-5-years-old. A systematic review of quantitative and mixed methods studies exploring changes in vaccination coverage, vaccination services, and vaccine confidence since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic was co…
Conversation analysis, public engagement and ‘following your nose’ (with a good sense of smell)
Elizabeth Stokoe is Professor of Social Interaction at Loughborough University and was named as an Honorary Fellow by the BPS in 2021. Beyond academia, Liz is well known for developing the Conversation Analytic Role-play Method (‘CARM’) and working with industry including software companies like Typeform and Deployed. Additionally, Liz has a wide-ranging background in science communication as well as presenting a keynote lecture at the online QMi…
Pregnant women’s experiences of social distancing behavioural guidelines during the Covid-19 pandemic ‘lockdown’ in the UK, a qualitative interview study
The COM-B model provided useful details of determinants of pregnant women's adherence to social distancing behaviours. The confusion of what being 'at risk' meant and varying interpretation of what was expected indicates a need for greater clarity around categories and guidance. The loss of maternity care and negative mental health effects of social distancing suggest a growing area of unmet health needs to be addressed in future
“ The child’s got a complete circle around him ”. The care of younger children (5–11 years) with CFS/ME. A qualitative study comparing families’, teachers’ and clinicians’ perspectives’
Society needs to improve the care of children with complex needs. Guidelines recommend integrating care across health and educational settings, however, there is little research on whether this is achieved or how this can be done in practice. Our aim was to address this gap by examining how the care of children (aged 5-11 years) with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/ Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (CFS/ME) is shared across home, education and health settings,…
Residential School Saint
Rose Prince was a young Indigenous woman who lived during the first half of the twentieth century, spending most of her short life in a Catholic residential school near Fraser Lake, British Columbia, Canada. Shy and retiring in life, Rose's venerators believe that her understated devotion was rewarded by a postmortem miracle generally reserved only for God's greatest saints: incorruption. The Catholic hierarchy and Rose's Carrier people, though a…
'Wow, it's at the University'! Experiences of people with mental illness of an educational arts programme
This study gathered the experiences and perceptions of participants of a university-based programme of free arts education for people who use mental health services, known as Converge. A total of 70 per cent of the authors have lived experience of mental health difficulties and attend Converge courses. A Participatory Action Research (PAR) approach was taken, using Photo Elicitation to facilitate interviews with relatively new Converge participan…
The gendered nature of self-help
Self-help promises the chance of being “better”. Across multifarious platforms, including books, apps and television shows, it offers hope that we can be our own agents of change for a happier life. Critical research troubles this premise, arguing that the recurring trope of the individualistic ideal-self found in self-help literature is at the expense of seeking solutions in collective, feminist, or otherwise politicised activism. Self-help is a…
Global civil society and the test of Kyoto
What determines how successful global civil society is in promoting international governance norms within nation-states? Studies attribute the varied effectiveness of civil action to the capacity of non-governmental groups and organizations, the nature of global regimes that generate such norms, domestic political landscapes, or combinations of these factors. Yet, empirical cases, analyzed in this article, suggest that global civil society may lo…
Hammered down on every side” versus “just being positive”
Socio‐economic and health inequality are strongly linked and are increasingly perpetuated by discourses of individual responsibility. However, little research from a critical discursive perspective has addressed how people affected themselves may account for this relationship. This research examined the ways in which people who are in debt, unemployed, or in insecure, minimum‐wage employment construct health and negotiate identities around it. Da…
Modeling Exposure to Multiple Childhood Social Risk Factors and Physical Capability and Common Affective Symptoms in Later Life
The cumulative social risk approach and the use of factor analysis to identify contexts of social risk, may offer viable methods for linking multiple childhood social risk exposure to aging outcomes
From Mother to Son
Bowel Health and Screening
Introduction: A resource for people with learning disabilities (LD) designed using co-production and engagement approaches with key stakeholders and people with LD to inform them of the Scottish bowel screening programme and how to look after their digestive health. An accompanying training programme delivered to statutory and voluntary agencies, on how to use the resource to ensure patient centred care. Aim: The aim of this project was to increa…
Micromorphological and geochemical investigation of formation processes in the refectory at the castle of Margat (Qal'at al-Marqab), Syria
The Betrayal of Faith
My Misfortune is that I have not a Mind strong enough to Remain Firm in my Determination”
This is the second article in a two part series exploring the life of an early seventeenth-century aboriginal convert to Catholicism, Pierre-Anthoine Pastedechouan. Pastedechouan was, effectively, a man caught between two worlds. Bom into a traditional Innu hunting and gathering culture, he was taken at the age of eleven to France by the Franciscan Recollet fathers. Baptized, he underwent a demanding five year program oftheobgical and linguistic …
The gendered nature of self-help
Self-help promises the chance of being “better”. Across multifarious platforms, including books, apps and television shows, it offers hope that we can be our own agents of change for a happier life. Critical research troubles this premise, arguing that the recurring trope of the individualistic ideal-self found in self-help literature is at the expense of seeking solutions in collective, feminist, or otherwise politicised activism. Self-help is a…
Waiting to start abortion
With the Dobbs leak introducing uncertainty about access and the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision in June of 2022 overturning the US constitutional right to abortion, delays in accessing desired abortion care are likely growing longer and more common. Timely research on people's experiences waiting to access abortion care is needed. Using data from an abortion subreddit (r/abortion), we analyzed posts that described waiting a…
The Betrayal of Faith
Hammered down on every side” versus “just being positive”
Socio‐economic and health inequality are strongly linked and are increasingly perpetuated by discourses of individual responsibility. However, little research from a critical discursive perspective has addressed how people affected themselves may account for this relationship. This research examined the ways in which people who are in debt, unemployed, or in insecure, minimum‐wage employment construct health and negotiate identities around it. Da…
Modeling Exposure to Multiple Childhood Social Risk Factors and Physical Capability and Common Affective Symptoms in Later Life
The cumulative social risk approach and the use of factor analysis to identify contexts of social risk, may offer viable methods for linking multiple childhood social risk exposure to aging outcomes
Residential School Saint
Rose Prince was a young Indigenous woman who lived during the first half of the twentieth century, spending most of her short life in a Catholic residential school near Fraser Lake, British Columbia, Canada. Shy and retiring in life, Rose's venerators believe that her understated devotion was rewarded by a postmortem miracle generally reserved only for God's greatest saints: incorruption. The Catholic hierarchy and Rose's Carrier people, though a…
Micromorphological and geochemical investigation of formation processes in the refectory at the castle of Margat (Qal'at al-Marqab), Syria
A study of diabetic patients at home
A study of diabetic patients at home. J D Watkins, T F Williams, D A Martin, M D Hogan, and E AndersonCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.57.3.452 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Do not send me back to those beasts who do not know God”
experiences as an eleven-year-old taken to France by the Recollet fathers, where he underwent five years of theological indoctrination, which radically transformed his sense of personal identity and cultural affiliation.Returned against his will to act as a missionary to his people, Pastedechouan was caught between the religious agenda of the Recollets and the economic aspirations of the Innu.The second part of the series, appearing in 2005, will…
My Misfortune is that I have not a Mind strong enough to Remain Firm in my Determination”
This is the second article in a two part series exploring the life of an early seventeenth-century aboriginal convert to Catholicism, Pierre-Anthoine Pastedechouan. Pastedechouan was, effectively, a man caught between two worlds. Bom into a traditional Innu hunting and gathering culture, he was taken at the age of eleven to France by the Franciscan Recollet fathers. Baptized, he underwent a demanding five year program oftheobgical and linguistic …
The Betrayal of Faith
Micromorphological and geochemical investigation of formation processes in the refectory at the castle of Margat (Qal'at al-Marqab), Syria
From Mother to Son
Bowel Health and Screening
Introduction: A resource for people with learning disabilities (LD) designed using co-production and engagement approaches with key stakeholders and people with LD to inform them of the Scottish bowel screening programme and how to look after their digestive health. An accompanying training programme delivered to statutory and voluntary agencies, on how to use the resource to ensure patient centred care. Aim: The aim of this project was to increa…
Modeling Exposure to Multiple Childhood Social Risk Factors and Physical Capability and Common Affective Symptoms in Later Life
The cumulative social risk approach and the use of factor analysis to identify contexts of social risk, may offer viable methods for linking multiple childhood social risk exposure to aging outcomes
Hammered down on every side” versus “just being positive”
Socio‐economic and health inequality are strongly linked and are increasingly perpetuated by discourses of individual responsibility. However, little research from a critical discursive perspective has addressed how people affected themselves may account for this relationship. This research examined the ways in which people who are in debt, unemployed, or in insecure, minimum‐wage employment construct health and negotiate identities around it. Da…
Global civil society and the test of Kyoto
What determines how successful global civil society is in promoting international governance norms within nation-states? Studies attribute the varied effectiveness of civil action to the capacity of non-governmental groups and organizations, the nature of global regimes that generate such norms, domestic political landscapes, or combinations of these factors. Yet, empirical cases, analyzed in this article, suggest that global civil society may lo…
'Wow, it's at the University'! Experiences of people with mental illness of an educational arts programme
This study gathered the experiences and perceptions of participants of a university-based programme of free arts education for people who use mental health services, known as Converge. A total of 70 per cent of the authors have lived experience of mental health difficulties and attend Converge courses. A Participatory Action Research (PAR) approach was taken, using Photo Elicitation to facilitate interviews with relatively new Converge participan…
The gendered nature of self-help
Self-help promises the chance of being “better”. Across multifarious platforms, including books, apps and television shows, it offers hope that we can be our own agents of change for a happier life. Critical research troubles this premise, arguing that the recurring trope of the individualistic ideal-self found in self-help literature is at the expense of seeking solutions in collective, feminist, or otherwise politicised activism. Self-help is a…
“ The child’s got a complete circle around him ”. The care of younger children (5–11 years) with CFS/ME. A qualitative study comparing families’, teachers’ and clinicians’ perspectives’
Society needs to improve the care of children with complex needs. Guidelines recommend integrating care across health and educational settings, however, there is little research on whether this is achieved or how this can be done in practice. Our aim was to address this gap by examining how the care of children (aged 5-11 years) with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/ Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (CFS/ME) is shared across home, education and health settings,…
Residential School Saint
Rose Prince was a young Indigenous woman who lived during the first half of the twentieth century, spending most of her short life in a Catholic residential school near Fraser Lake, British Columbia, Canada. Shy and retiring in life, Rose's venerators believe that her understated devotion was rewarded by a postmortem miracle generally reserved only for God's greatest saints: incorruption. The Catholic hierarchy and Rose's Carrier people, though a…
Pregnant women’s experiences of social distancing behavioural guidelines during the Covid-19 pandemic ‘lockdown’ in the UK, a qualitative interview study
The COM-B model provided useful details of determinants of pregnant women's adherence to social distancing behaviours. The confusion of what being 'at risk' meant and varying interpretation of what was expected indicates a need for greater clarity around categories and guidance. The loss of maternity care and negative mental health effects of social distancing suggest a growing area of unmet health needs to be addressed in future
The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the uptake of routine maternal and infant vaccines globally
Maintaining routine vaccination coverage is essential to avoid outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases. We aimed to understand the international impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on routine vaccination in pregnant women and children aged 0-5-years-old. A systematic review of quantitative and mixed methods studies exploring changes in vaccination coverage, vaccination services, and vaccine confidence since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic was co…
Conversation analysis, public engagement and ‘following your nose’ (with a good sense of smell)
Elizabeth Stokoe is Professor of Social Interaction at Loughborough University and was named as an Honorary Fellow by the BPS in 2021. Beyond academia, Liz is well known for developing the Conversation Analytic Role-play Method (‘CARM’) and working with industry including software companies like Typeform and Deployed. Additionally, Liz has a wide-ranging background in science communication as well as presenting a keynote lecture at the online QMi…
Navigating Teachers’ Occupational Well-Being in the Tides of Classroom Processes and School Structures
The well-being of primary school teachers is vital for fostering effective teaching and learning, yet they face a range of challenges that negatively impact their occupational health. This phenomenological study explores the multifaceted factors influencing teacher occupational well-being, with a focus on classroom processes and school-related factors. Employing a qualitative phenomenological approach, this study gathered in-depth insights from A…
How Do We Get the Public Into Public Health Research? Learnings and Key Recommendations From Initiating a Community Involvement Project Scheme
Effects of in-store marketing on food and beverage purchases
Objective: Most food retailers display foods in prominent locations as a marketing strategy (i.e. ‘placement promotions’). We examined the extent to which households with children change their food and beverage purchases in response to these promotions. Design: We analysed a novel dataset of all products promoted in two supermarkets from 2016 to 2017, including promotion dates and locations (e.g. aisle endcaps and front registers). We linked prom…
Waiting to start abortion
With the Dobbs leak introducing uncertainty about access and the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision in June of 2022 overturning the US constitutional right to abortion, delays in accessing desired abortion care are likely growing longer and more common. Timely research on people's experiences waiting to access abortion care is needed. Using data from an abortion subreddit (r/abortion), we analyzed posts that described waiting a…
From passion to pressure
Introduction: Teacher retention, workload, and the intention to leave the profession have become growing concerns in education, highlighting the need for a holistic approach to teacher occupational well-being. Methods: = 21) explored their workplace experiences. Using the OECD teacher occupational well-being framework, quantitative and qualitative data were integrated to identify key determinants of well-being and potential strategies for improve…
A Double-Edged Sword
Excommunication – being summarily cut off from the sacraments of the Catholic Church – was the logical, if extreme, expression of Ultramontanism, and of the paternal metaphor enshrined at its heart. It was the ultimate weapon in the Church’s battle with critics who sought to undercut or challenge its chosen role as privileged mediator between the state apparatus and the people, whether this came in the form of open rebellion against said state, o…
Behavioral Innovations to Access Abortion Post-Dobbs
Following the leak of the Dobbs decision in 2022, abortion access in the United States has faced heightened barriers, including legal restrictions, financial constraints, and logistical challenges. In response, individuals seeking abortion care can employ innovative behavioral strategies to overcome these barriers and reshape their abortion experiences (ie, "behavioral innovations"). This paper explores the behavioral innovations to access aborti…
Have Others Had This Experience? A Qualitative Analysis of Posts on Self‐Managed Abortion to US‐Based Reddit Community
Objectives Limiting abortion within the formal health care system is associated with more self‐managed abortion (SMA). Reddit is a publicly available social networking site that allows users to create and join communities (“subreddits”) around a specific topic. R/abortion is a subreddit dedicated to providing support and advice to people seeking or having an abortion. The purpose of this study is to analyze r/abortion data after the Dobbs leak in…
Psychology (18 works) · Medicine (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Qualitative research (7 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Public relations (4 works)