Jackie Robinson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3705809 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jackie Robinson |
| PRENOMES | Jackie |
| SOBRENOME | Robinson |
| ASSINATURA | ROBINSON J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | School of Nursing Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences University of Auckland Auckland New Zealand |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9678-2005 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 68 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Pacific People's Palliative and End‐of‐Life Care Experiences in Aotearoa New Zealand
Background: Pacific patients and families in New Zealand have limited access to palliative care services in comparison with non‐Pacific families. Culturally, Pacific families prefer to take care of their family members in the home. Yet, Pacific families tend to experience challenges in accessing services and support from such services typically because of limited knowledge of where to go as well as cultural concerns. The purpose of this review wa…
Evaluating sport-for-development outcome measures used in a living lab setting
Institutional objection to assisted dying
As more countries legalize assisted dying (AD), one issue increasingly debated is institutional objection. This is when an institution decides it does not want to provide AD and wishes to prohibit some or all aspects of the AD process from occurring onsite. Aotearoa New Zealand legalized AD in 2021 but its legislation does not address institutional objection. This paper presents the first detailed examination of this issue in Aotearoa New Zealand…
Increasing physical literacy in youth
Regular physical activity significantly improves health outcomes, yet rates of childhood physical activity remain alarmingly low. Physical literacy has been identified as the foundation for quality physical education, suggesting that sport, education, and public health interventions should seek to increase physical literacy to promote physical activity. A two-week day camp program for children aged 6–10 facing barriers to positive development, wa…
Difficulties in navigating the intersection of generalist and specialist palliative care services
A generalist-specialist model of palliative care is well established as a framework for the provision of community care in resource-rich countries. However, evidence is lacking regarding how the model is experienced by family carers and the extent to which access to both generalist and specialist palliative care is equitable. A cross-sectional postal survey was undertaken to explore bereaved family's experiences of generalist palliative care and …
Factors associated with overall satisfaction with care at the end‐of‐life
In New Zealand, as in other industrialised societies, an ageing population has led to an increased need for palliative care services. A cross-sectional postal survey of bereaved carers was conducted in order to describe both bereaved carer experience of existing services in the last 3 months of life, and to identify factors associated with overall satisfaction with care. A self-complete questionnaire, using a modified version of the Views of Info…
Study protocol for a 2-year longitudinal study of positive youth development at an urban sport for development facility
ISRCTN67016999. Date of registration: October 22, 2019
Implementation of palliative care educational intervention in long‐term care
In industrialised countries, a large number of older adults with increasingly complex end of life care needs will die while in long‐term care. It is essential that processes be in place to facilitate quality end of life care in these settings. In collaboration with two local hospices over the course of one year, we developed a new model of palliative care within long‐term care – Supportive Hospice Aged Residential Exchange (SHARE). SHARE fostered…
Patient‐centred care training needs of health care assistants who provide care for people with dementia
It is well documented that Health care assistants (HCAs) provide the most hands-on care to residents in aged care facilities, and play a critical role in the provision of care to dementia residents. Over the last 25 years, a philosophy of person-centred care has become the preferred approach to care and this has meant that HCAs are encouraged to get to know the resident very well. This paper reports the experiences of HCAs in caring for people at…
Working bi-culturally within a palliative care research context
It is increasingly recognised that palliative care research needs to pay more attention to culture if the diverse needs of service users are to be appropriately met. However, in most countries research, practice and policy in palliative care remains predicated upon a specific cultural understanding of the ‘good death’, firmly rooted in a Western world view. In this paper we present the formation of a new multi-disciplinary palliative care researc…
Improving research about us, with us
It is both epistemologically as well as ethically problematic if the autistic voice is not heard in relation to social scientific research seeking to further develop knowledge of autism. Ever since autism first emerged, it has remained medicalised and almost exclusively the preserve of non-autistic researchers. More recently, autistic individuals have begun to contribute to autism research. However, the vast majority of research in autism is stil…
What's the diagnosis? Organisational culture and palliative care delivery in residential aged care in New Zealand
Organisational culture has been shown to impact on resident outcomes in residential aged care (RAC). This is particularly important given the growing number of residents with high palliative care needs. The study described herein (conducted from January 2013 to March 2014) examined survey results from a convenience sample of 46 managers, alongside interviews with a purposively selected sample of 23 bereaved family members in order to explore the …
Estimating the value of economic benefits associated with adaptation to climate change in a developing country
Becoming involved in raising a relative's child
Interviews with 207 informal kinship caregivers describe a dynamic process that influences how children come to live with a relative other than their parent. This process involves three overlapping and often simultaneously occurring factors: (1) the reasons the children's parents were unable to care for them; (2) the caregiver's motivation for assuming responsibility for the child; and (3) the pathways or routes that children took to the caregive…
Relationships Between Perceived Coastal Waterway Condition and Social Aspects of Quality of Life
Cox, M. E., R. Johnstone, and J. Robinson 2006. Relationships between perceived coastal waterway condition and social aspects of quality of life. Ecology and Society 11(1): 35. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01666-110135
Managing Natural Resources in British Columbia
Becoming involved in raising a relative's child
Interviews with 207 informal kinship caregivers describe a dynamic process that influences how children come to live with a relative other than their parent. This process involves three overlapping and often simultaneously occurring factors: (1) the reasons the children's parents were unable to care for them; (2) the caregiver's motivation for assuming responsibility for the child; and (3) the pathways or routes that children took to the caregive…
Improving research about us, with us
It is both epistemologically as well as ethically problematic if the autistic voice is not heard in relation to social scientific research seeking to further develop knowledge of autism. Ever since autism first emerged, it has remained medicalised and almost exclusively the preserve of non-autistic researchers. More recently, autistic individuals have begun to contribute to autism research. However, the vast majority of research in autism is stil…
Patient‐centred care training needs of health care assistants who provide care for people with dementia
It is well documented that Health care assistants (HCAs) provide the most hands-on care to residents in aged care facilities, and play a critical role in the provision of care to dementia residents. Over the last 25 years, a philosophy of person-centred care has become the preferred approach to care and this has meant that HCAs are encouraged to get to know the resident very well. This paper reports the experiences of HCAs in caring for people at…
What's the diagnosis? Organisational culture and palliative care delivery in residential aged care in New Zealand
Organisational culture has been shown to impact on resident outcomes in residential aged care (RAC). This is particularly important given the growing number of residents with high palliative care needs. The study described herein (conducted from January 2013 to March 2014) examined survey results from a convenience sample of 46 managers, alongside interviews with a purposively selected sample of 23 bereaved family members in order to explore the …
Relationships Between Perceived Coastal Waterway Condition and Social Aspects of Quality of Life
Cox, M. E., R. Johnstone, and J. Robinson 2006. Relationships between perceived coastal waterway condition and social aspects of quality of life. Ecology and Society 11(1): 35. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01666-110135
Managing Natural Resources in British Columbia
Relationships Between Perceived Coastal Waterway Condition and Social Aspects of Quality of Life
Cox, M. E., R. Johnstone, and J. Robinson 2006. Relationships between perceived coastal waterway condition and social aspects of quality of life. Ecology and Society 11(1): 35. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01666-110135
Becoming involved in raising a relative's child
Interviews with 207 informal kinship caregivers describe a dynamic process that influences how children come to live with a relative other than their parent. This process involves three overlapping and often simultaneously occurring factors: (1) the reasons the children's parents were unable to care for them; (2) the caregiver's motivation for assuming responsibility for the child; and (3) the pathways or routes that children took to the caregive…
Estimating the value of economic benefits associated with adaptation to climate change in a developing country
What's the diagnosis? Organisational culture and palliative care delivery in residential aged care in New Zealand
Organisational culture has been shown to impact on resident outcomes in residential aged care (RAC). This is particularly important given the growing number of residents with high palliative care needs. The study described herein (conducted from January 2013 to March 2014) examined survey results from a convenience sample of 46 managers, alongside interviews with a purposively selected sample of 23 bereaved family members in order to explore the …
Working bi-culturally within a palliative care research context
It is increasingly recognised that palliative care research needs to pay more attention to culture if the diverse needs of service users are to be appropriately met. However, in most countries research, practice and policy in palliative care remains predicated upon a specific cultural understanding of the ‘good death’, firmly rooted in a Western world view. In this paper we present the formation of a new multi-disciplinary palliative care researc…
Improving research about us, with us
It is both epistemologically as well as ethically problematic if the autistic voice is not heard in relation to social scientific research seeking to further develop knowledge of autism. Ever since autism first emerged, it has remained medicalised and almost exclusively the preserve of non-autistic researchers. More recently, autistic individuals have begun to contribute to autism research. However, the vast majority of research in autism is stil…
Study protocol for a 2-year longitudinal study of positive youth development at an urban sport for development facility
ISRCTN67016999. Date of registration: October 22, 2019
Implementation of palliative care educational intervention in long‐term care
In industrialised countries, a large number of older adults with increasingly complex end of life care needs will die while in long‐term care. It is essential that processes be in place to facilitate quality end of life care in these settings. In collaboration with two local hospices over the course of one year, we developed a new model of palliative care within long‐term care – Supportive Hospice Aged Residential Exchange (SHARE). SHARE fostered…
Patient‐centred care training needs of health care assistants who provide care for people with dementia
It is well documented that Health care assistants (HCAs) provide the most hands-on care to residents in aged care facilities, and play a critical role in the provision of care to dementia residents. Over the last 25 years, a philosophy of person-centred care has become the preferred approach to care and this has meant that HCAs are encouraged to get to know the resident very well. This paper reports the experiences of HCAs in caring for people at…
Factors associated with overall satisfaction with care at the end‐of‐life
In New Zealand, as in other industrialised societies, an ageing population has led to an increased need for palliative care services. A cross-sectional postal survey of bereaved carers was conducted in order to describe both bereaved carer experience of existing services in the last 3 months of life, and to identify factors associated with overall satisfaction with care. A self-complete questionnaire, using a modified version of the Views of Info…
Increasing physical literacy in youth
Regular physical activity significantly improves health outcomes, yet rates of childhood physical activity remain alarmingly low. Physical literacy has been identified as the foundation for quality physical education, suggesting that sport, education, and public health interventions should seek to increase physical literacy to promote physical activity. A two-week day camp program for children aged 6–10 facing barriers to positive development, wa…
Difficulties in navigating the intersection of generalist and specialist palliative care services
A generalist-specialist model of palliative care is well established as a framework for the provision of community care in resource-rich countries. However, evidence is lacking regarding how the model is experienced by family carers and the extent to which access to both generalist and specialist palliative care is equitable. A cross-sectional postal survey was undertaken to explore bereaved family's experiences of generalist palliative care and …
Evaluating sport-for-development outcome measures used in a living lab setting
Institutional objection to assisted dying
As more countries legalize assisted dying (AD), one issue increasingly debated is institutional objection. This is when an institution decides it does not want to provide AD and wishes to prohibit some or all aspects of the AD process from occurring onsite. Aotearoa New Zealand legalized AD in 2021 but its legislation does not address institutional objection. This paper presents the first detailed examination of this issue in Aotearoa New Zealand…
Pacific People's Palliative and End‐of‐Life Care Experiences in Aotearoa New Zealand
Background: Pacific patients and families in New Zealand have limited access to palliative care services in comparison with non‐Pacific families. Culturally, Pacific families prefer to take care of their family members in the home. Yet, Pacific families tend to experience challenges in accessing services and support from such services typically because of limited knowledge of where to go as well as cultural concerns. The purpose of this review wa…
Medicine (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Nursing (8 obras) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (8 obras) · Palliative care (6 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (4 obras)