Jane Harris
Biographic Data
| ID | 3676194 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jane Harris |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jane |
| FAMILY NAME | Harris |
| SIGNATURE | HARRIS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Liverpool John Moores University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6584-1642 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Evaluation of the Merseyside Navigator Programme
I’m the best dad ever, apart from being here
Parental imprisonment currently effects around 312,000 children in England and Wales, and is an adverse childhood experience associated with poorer outcomes in education and health. Parenting programmes are known to positively impact parent and child outcomes for families, however, the evidence on the impact of these within prisons is variable. This research reports on an evaluation of the Nurturing Programme for incarcerated fathers on a Family …
From a Small Plot in Knoxville to a Worldwide Footprint
The first outdoor human decomposition research facility was established by Dr. William Bass in 1980 at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Initial research at the Anthropology Research Facility (ARF) examined some of the large-scale environmental factors that contribute to decomposition and time since death estimates. As taphonomic research grew into a holistic and interdisciplinary field, the importance of macro-and microenvironmental fact…
Exposure to potentially morally injurious events and mental health outcomes among frontline workers affected by the coronavirus pandemic
Efforts to facilitate and maintain the well-being of the public health workforce should specifically address critical incidents encountered by frontline workers that have embedded moral and ethical challenges. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved)
Young People’s Experiences and Perceptions of YouTuber-Produced Health Content
The growing diversity and uptake of social media has increased the sources of health information available to young people. YouTube is one of the most popular social media platforms for young people in the United Kingdom, and YouTubers are the most important influencers on the platform producing diverse health content. They are increasingly recognized by popular media and public health organizations as a potentially influential source of health i…
“Like, Comment and Subscribe”. Exploring the Role Professional Youtubers Play in Young People’s Health Behaviours and Identites in the Uk
In the United Kingdom, there are over 150 individual YouTubers with >1 million subscribers. A significant proportion of their audience are aged between 13-18 years. The content they produce is often: commercially sponsored, unregulated and both purposefully and accidentally touches on a whole range of health topics including: mental health, alcohol, sexual health, body image, healthy eating and physical activity. YouTubers could represent a parti…
Welsh Primary Schoolchildren’s Perceptions of Electronic Cigarettes
There are concerns that the growing popularity of e-cigarettes promotes experimentation among children. Given the influence of the early years on attitude and habit formation, better understanding of how younger children perceive vaping before experimentation begins is needed, to prevent uptake and inform tobacco control strategies. We explored Welsh primary schoolchildren's (aged 7-11) awareness of e-cigarettes relative to tobacco smoking, their…
Opt-Out Parental Consent in Online Surveys
This article aims to foster discussion and debate around seeking parental consent from young people recruited online. The growth of social media, particularly for young people, has led to increased interest in young people's online activities as both a research topic and recruitment setting. In a health-related study, which sought to recruit young people aged 13 to 18 years old from YouTuber fan communities to an online survey, the question arose…
Why Should We Use Online Research Methods? Four Doctoral Health Student Perspectives
The growth of the Internet has led to an increase in researchers utilizing online methods. Online communities such as forums, blogs, and video platforms are particularly useful for research involving populations that are Internet savvy, seldom heard or discussing sensitive or illicit behavior. Drawing upon the experiences of four doctoral health students who are using online methods, this article discusses the value and benefits of conducting onl…
Exploring grief with photography
On 16th January 2011 Joshua Amos Harris Edmonds was tragically killed in a road traffic accident in vietnam. Josh was 22, and three months into a once-in-a-lifetime journey that would have taken him across the whole of South East Asia. In the four years since his death, Josh's family have continued to remember their son in a number of exciting and innovative ways many of which involve photography. As a filmmaker and a psychological therapist, his…
Digital Skin
In the last decade, technical advances in computer graphic (CG) texture mapping and surfacing processes have influenced broader cultural spheres and commercial practices. As emerging idioms from computer graphic imaging (CGI) sectors have become synonymous with related everyday terminology, the terms “skin,” “surface,” and “texture”—common parlance in real-world scenarios and prevalent in textile spheres—have come to intersect physical and digita…
Crafting” Computer Graphics—A Convergence of Traditional and “New” Media
The digital imaging revolution established one of the most recent “new” media fields in art and design and ultimately permeated related sectors with beguiling two-dimensional (2D), three-dimensional (3D), and interactive visual and experiential prospects. After much frenzied development and hype during the mid to late 1990s, it would seem that digital tooling has reached its market peak, and may now have reached a plateau. The speed of this revol…
Can the Important Bird Area approach improve the Antarctic Protected Area System
The selection of sites that comprise the existing network of Antarctic protected areas has been largely ad hoc , driven by national interests rather than concerted efforts to ensure systematic and representative coverage of the Antarctic environment. Consequently there are gaps in coverage of all major ecosystems, in particular areas kept inviolate from human activity, inland lakes, and marine protected areas. Annex V of the 1991 Protocol on Envi…
Merger in the British Voluntary Sector
This article explores the policy and organizational drives towards cooperation and merger within the voluntary sector. We draw together theoretical and empirical literature on the topic and identify six factors which may be hypothesized to be associated with a decision to cooperate in the voluntary sector: adverse macro‐economic conditions; the search for an organizational niche; severe resource dependency; a drive for organizational growth; fund…
Benchmarking and performance
This article draws on the experience of a benchmarking club for non‐profit providers of social care services, and identifies some lessons for others who are considering establishing or joining similar groups. The lack of readily available information about the performance of social care organisations has meant that the group has focused initially on constructing its own measures of good and bad performance. Emerging trends indicate that effective…
Why Should We Use Online Research Methods? Four Doctoral Health Student Perspectives
The growth of the Internet has led to an increase in researchers utilizing online methods. Online communities such as forums, blogs, and video platforms are particularly useful for research involving populations that are Internet savvy, seldom heard or discussing sensitive or illicit behavior. Drawing upon the experiences of four doctoral health students who are using online methods, this article discusses the value and benefits of conducting onl…
Merger in the British Voluntary Sector
This article explores the policy and organizational drives towards cooperation and merger within the voluntary sector. We draw together theoretical and empirical literature on the topic and identify six factors which may be hypothesized to be associated with a decision to cooperate in the voluntary sector: adverse macro‐economic conditions; the search for an organizational niche; severe resource dependency; a drive for organizational growth; fund…
Benchmarking and performance
This article draws on the experience of a benchmarking club for non‐profit providers of social care services, and identifies some lessons for others who are considering establishing or joining similar groups. The lack of readily available information about the performance of social care organisations has meant that the group has focused initially on constructing its own measures of good and bad performance. Emerging trends indicate that effective…
Merger in the British Voluntary Sector
This article explores the policy and organizational drives towards cooperation and merger within the voluntary sector. We draw together theoretical and empirical literature on the topic and identify six factors which may be hypothesized to be associated with a decision to cooperate in the voluntary sector: adverse macro‐economic conditions; the search for an organizational niche; severe resource dependency; a drive for organizational growth; fund…
Can the Important Bird Area approach improve the Antarctic Protected Area System
The selection of sites that comprise the existing network of Antarctic protected areas has been largely ad hoc , driven by national interests rather than concerted efforts to ensure systematic and representative coverage of the Antarctic environment. Consequently there are gaps in coverage of all major ecosystems, in particular areas kept inviolate from human activity, inland lakes, and marine protected areas. Annex V of the 1991 Protocol on Envi…
Crafting” Computer Graphics—A Convergence of Traditional and “New” Media
The digital imaging revolution established one of the most recent “new” media fields in art and design and ultimately permeated related sectors with beguiling two-dimensional (2D), three-dimensional (3D), and interactive visual and experiential prospects. After much frenzied development and hype during the mid to late 1990s, it would seem that digital tooling has reached its market peak, and may now have reached a plateau. The speed of this revol…
Digital Skin
In the last decade, technical advances in computer graphic (CG) texture mapping and surfacing processes have influenced broader cultural spheres and commercial practices. As emerging idioms from computer graphic imaging (CGI) sectors have become synonymous with related everyday terminology, the terms “skin,” “surface,” and “texture”—common parlance in real-world scenarios and prevalent in textile spheres—have come to intersect physical and digita…
Exploring grief with photography
On 16th January 2011 Joshua Amos Harris Edmonds was tragically killed in a road traffic accident in vietnam. Josh was 22, and three months into a once-in-a-lifetime journey that would have taken him across the whole of South East Asia. In the four years since his death, Josh's family have continued to remember their son in a number of exciting and innovative ways many of which involve photography. As a filmmaker and a psychological therapist, his…
Opt-Out Parental Consent in Online Surveys
This article aims to foster discussion and debate around seeking parental consent from young people recruited online. The growth of social media, particularly for young people, has led to increased interest in young people's online activities as both a research topic and recruitment setting. In a health-related study, which sought to recruit young people aged 13 to 18 years old from YouTuber fan communities to an online survey, the question arose…
Why Should We Use Online Research Methods? Four Doctoral Health Student Perspectives
The growth of the Internet has led to an increase in researchers utilizing online methods. Online communities such as forums, blogs, and video platforms are particularly useful for research involving populations that are Internet savvy, seldom heard or discussing sensitive or illicit behavior. Drawing upon the experiences of four doctoral health students who are using online methods, this article discusses the value and benefits of conducting onl…
“Like, Comment and Subscribe”. Exploring the Role Professional Youtubers Play in Young People’s Health Behaviours and Identites in the Uk
In the United Kingdom, there are over 150 individual YouTubers with >1 million subscribers. A significant proportion of their audience are aged between 13-18 years. The content they produce is often: commercially sponsored, unregulated and both purposefully and accidentally touches on a whole range of health topics including: mental health, alcohol, sexual health, body image, healthy eating and physical activity. YouTubers could represent a parti…
Welsh Primary Schoolchildren’s Perceptions of Electronic Cigarettes
There are concerns that the growing popularity of e-cigarettes promotes experimentation among children. Given the influence of the early years on attitude and habit formation, better understanding of how younger children perceive vaping before experimentation begins is needed, to prevent uptake and inform tobacco control strategies. We explored Welsh primary schoolchildren's (aged 7-11) awareness of e-cigarettes relative to tobacco smoking, their…
Young People’s Experiences and Perceptions of YouTuber-Produced Health Content
The growing diversity and uptake of social media has increased the sources of health information available to young people. YouTube is one of the most popular social media platforms for young people in the United Kingdom, and YouTubers are the most important influencers on the platform producing diverse health content. They are increasingly recognized by popular media and public health organizations as a potentially influential source of health i…
Exposure to potentially morally injurious events and mental health outcomes among frontline workers affected by the coronavirus pandemic
Efforts to facilitate and maintain the well-being of the public health workforce should specifically address critical incidents encountered by frontline workers that have embedded moral and ethical challenges. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved)
Evaluation of the Merseyside Navigator Programme
I’m the best dad ever, apart from being here
Parental imprisonment currently effects around 312,000 children in England and Wales, and is an adverse childhood experience associated with poorer outcomes in education and health. Parenting programmes are known to positively impact parent and child outcomes for families, however, the evidence on the impact of these within prisons is variable. This research reports on an evaluation of the Nurturing Programme for incarcerated fathers on a Family …
From a Small Plot in Knoxville to a Worldwide Footprint
The first outdoor human decomposition research facility was established by Dr. William Bass in 1980 at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Initial research at the Anthropology Research Facility (ARF) examined some of the large-scale environmental factors that contribute to decomposition and time since death estimates. As taphonomic research grew into a holistic and interdisciplinary field, the importance of macro-and microenvironmental fact…
Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (3 works) · Geography (3 works)