Sarah Donovan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3761652 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Donovan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Donovan |
| SIGNATURE | DONOVAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saft (France) |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3594-2968 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“The Sweets of an Indian Trade”
The outbreak of the Seven Years’ War in 1754 created a crisis in British Native American diplomacy as colonial leaders clashed with their imperial counterparts over the question of who had authority to negotiate with native groups throughout the mid-Atlantic frontier. However, the emergence of violent extralegal groups like the Paxton Boys and the Black Boys throughout the mid-1760s marked the entrance of frontier settlers into this ongoing confl…
Innovating military suicide prevention
Military suicide remains an urgent global concern, with Service members facing unique stressors including frequent relocations, postings to remote and regional locations where there is a lack of external facilities, reduced social connections, extended family separations, and operational demands that heighten psychological strain. In 2021, the Australian Department of Defence (Defence) partnered with SafeSide Prevention to enhance its Suicide Pre…
A Scoping Review of Programs to Support Families and Protect the Lives of Persons with Problematic Substance Use
ISSUES: Information is scarce about programs for families of individuals with problematic substance use (IPSUs), and even less is known about the volume and quality of programs that aim to prevent overdose or suicide. APPROACH: We completed a scoping review to examine programs for families concerned about an IPSU since 2008 to learn: whether and in what way IPSUs are involved in family programming, program goals, and whether these programs addres…
Encyclopedia of Health Research in the Social Sciences
Featuring state-of-the-art contributions from leading experts in their respective fields, the Encyclopedia of Health Research in the Social Sciences explores an extensive range of topics, concepts, research approaches and theoretical orientations aimed at providing guidance for those undertaking health research.
WhiteSaviorComplex
Many American social work education programs now offer study abroad components, which provide significant advantages to students, including cross-cultural exposure, personal and professional development, and preparation for a globalizing profession. However, multiple ethical challenges are presented when North American (often White) students interact with vulnerable populations abroad, including the use of social media. We searched for relevant i…
Evaluation of sustainable, blended learning workforce education for suicide prevention in youth services
Suicide is the second leading cause of death for youth in the U.S. and equipping clinical and non-clinical staff in youth services to address suicide concerns is a challenge. This paper evaluates InPlace Learning, an innovative and sustainable blended learning approach to suicide prevention workforce education in youth services. InPlace Learning combines group video-guided workshops, follow-up Q&A via web-based ‘office hours’, and continual learn…
Pain that hides’
When one college athlete's final track season is canceled due to COVID-19, he returns to his family farm to process a lost season with poetry. The author examined how a senior college athlete from the Midwest communicated the impact of COVID-19 on his final season of competition while quarantined on his family farm through envisionment building [Langer, J. A. (2015). Envisioning knowledge: Building literacy in the academic disciplines. Teachers C…
Vaccines, polarising divides and the role of public health
In 1962, Alexander Langmuir and his colleagues at the epidemiology branch of the Communicable Disease Center of the United States Public Health Service argued that measles should be eradicated, not
Inescapable burden of choice? The impact of a culture of prenatal screening on women's experiences of pregnancy
Drawing on research in progress, this paper examines the costs for pregnant women of trends towards routine screening in pregnancy. In particular, the notion that the array of choices contingent with prenatal screening may constitute an unwelcome ethical burden for pregnant women will be considered, as well as the extent to which women are able to give free and informed consent for screening. The development of new technologies in the area of rep…
Inescapable burden of choice? The impact of a culture of prenatal screening on women's experiences of pregnancy
Drawing on research in progress, this paper examines the costs for pregnant women of trends towards routine screening in pregnancy. In particular, the notion that the array of choices contingent with prenatal screening may constitute an unwelcome ethical burden for pregnant women will be considered, as well as the extent to which women are able to give free and informed consent for screening. The development of new technologies in the area of rep…
Inescapable burden of choice? The impact of a culture of prenatal screening on women's experiences of pregnancy
Drawing on research in progress, this paper examines the costs for pregnant women of trends towards routine screening in pregnancy. In particular, the notion that the array of choices contingent with prenatal screening may constitute an unwelcome ethical burden for pregnant women will be considered, as well as the extent to which women are able to give free and informed consent for screening. The development of new technologies in the area of rep…
Vaccines, polarising divides and the role of public health
In 1962, Alexander Langmuir and his colleagues at the epidemiology branch of the Communicable Disease Center of the United States Public Health Service argued that measles should be eradicated, not
Pain that hides’
When one college athlete's final track season is canceled due to COVID-19, he returns to his family farm to process a lost season with poetry. The author examined how a senior college athlete from the Midwest communicated the impact of COVID-19 on his final season of competition while quarantined on his family farm through envisionment building [Langer, J. A. (2015). Envisioning knowledge: Building literacy in the academic disciplines. Teachers C…
Encyclopedia of Health Research in the Social Sciences
Featuring state-of-the-art contributions from leading experts in their respective fields, the Encyclopedia of Health Research in the Social Sciences explores an extensive range of topics, concepts, research approaches and theoretical orientations aimed at providing guidance for those undertaking health research.
WhiteSaviorComplex
Many American social work education programs now offer study abroad components, which provide significant advantages to students, including cross-cultural exposure, personal and professional development, and preparation for a globalizing profession. However, multiple ethical challenges are presented when North American (often White) students interact with vulnerable populations abroad, including the use of social media. We searched for relevant i…
Evaluation of sustainable, blended learning workforce education for suicide prevention in youth services
Suicide is the second leading cause of death for youth in the U.S. and equipping clinical and non-clinical staff in youth services to address suicide concerns is a challenge. This paper evaluates InPlace Learning, an innovative and sustainable blended learning approach to suicide prevention workforce education in youth services. InPlace Learning combines group video-guided workshops, follow-up Q&A via web-based ‘office hours’, and continual learn…
A Scoping Review of Programs to Support Families and Protect the Lives of Persons with Problematic Substance Use
ISSUES: Information is scarce about programs for families of individuals with problematic substance use (IPSUs), and even less is known about the volume and quality of programs that aim to prevent overdose or suicide. APPROACH: We completed a scoping review to examine programs for families concerned about an IPSU since 2008 to learn: whether and in what way IPSUs are involved in family programming, program goals, and whether these programs addres…
“The Sweets of an Indian Trade”
The outbreak of the Seven Years’ War in 1754 created a crisis in British Native American diplomacy as colonial leaders clashed with their imperial counterparts over the question of who had authority to negotiate with native groups throughout the mid-Atlantic frontier. However, the emergence of violent extralegal groups like the Paxton Boys and the Black Boys throughout the mid-1760s marked the entrance of frontier settlers into this ongoing confl…
Innovating military suicide prevention
Military suicide remains an urgent global concern, with Service members facing unique stressors including frequent relocations, postings to remote and regional locations where there is a lack of external facilities, reduced social connections, extended family separations, and operational demands that heighten psychological strain. In 2021, the Australian Department of Defence (Defence) partnered with SafeSide Prevention to enhance its Suicide Pre…
Medicine (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Suicide prevention (3 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Medical emergency (2 works) · Poison control (2 works)