Jane Drummond
Biographic Data
| ID | 3886908 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jane Drummond |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jane |
| FAMILY NAME | Drummond |
| SIGNATURE | DRUMMOND J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alberta |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Community-Based Participatory Research: Ameliorating Conflict When Community and Research Practices Meet
When new partners join an established CBPR partnership, it is important to begin by getting to know the new partner rather than with the tasks that need to be accomplished. Furthermore, when conflict is pervasive, partners should move away from discussions and work together on a concrete task together
The potential of hyperspectral and multi-spectral imagery to enhance archaeological cropmark detection: A comparative study
Establishing Therapeutic Relationships With Vulnerable and Potentially Stigmatized Clients
Grounded theory was employed to elucidate how public health nurses (PHNs) develop therapeutic relationships with vulnerable and potentially stigmatized clients, specifically, single mothers living in low-income situations. We named the emerging theoretical model Targeting Essence: Pragmatic Variation of the Therapeutic Relationship, after discovering that although PHNs strove to achieve relational goals, their attention was primarily focused on t…
Merging Social Networking Environments and Formal Learning Environments to Support and Facilitate Interprofessional Instruction
This study describes the redesign of an interprofessional team development course for health science students. A theoretical model is hypothesized as a framework for the redesign process, consisting of two themes: 1) the increasing trend among post-secondary students to participate in social networking (e.g., Facebook, Second Life) and 2) the need for healthcare educators to provide interprofessional training that results in effective communities…
Health Literacy as an Empowerment Tool for Low-Income Mothers
Health literacy commonly refers to the extent to which one can access and accurately interpret healthcare information. Statistics reveal that limited health literacy is prevalent among those of lower socioeconomic status. When working with low-income mothers, it is recommended in this article that healthcare professionals operationalize a broader conceptualization of health literacy than assessment of reading levels and translating knowledge of r…
Performance profile of an outcome measure: Morbidity assessment index for newborns
Objective: Few tools have been optimised for use over the entire spectrum of neonatal morbidity and standardised for use in perinatal population and community health studies. The objective of this study was to determine the performance profile of the recently developed morbidity assessment index for newborns (MAIN score). This score was designed as a discriminative index of morbidity for the entire population of babies delivered >28 weeks gestati…
The effect of different soothing interventions on infant crying and on parent–infant interaction
Conducted in the home environment, this study examines the effects of three complementary soothing techniques on the duration of infant crying and on caregiver–infant interaction. In one group, the caregivers apply massage; in another, they provide supplemental carrying to their infants, and in the last, the caregivers both massage and provide supplemental carrying. Measurements, for the one control and three treatment groups took place prenatall…
Home Visitation Programs for At-risk Young Families: A Systematic Literature Review
Infant crying and parent–infant interaction: Theory and measurement
Infant crying is frequently quantified as a primary dependent variable in studies where the goal is to understand and soothe infant crying within the context of the parent–infant relationship. Through a historical review and an examination of studies and measurement techniques, the utility of quantifying infant crying is discussed. Although duration and timing of infant crying may be a practical concern for families and health professionals, the …
Infant crying and parent-infant interaction: Theory and measurement
Infant crying is frequently quantified as a primary dependent variable in studies where the goal is to understand and soothe infant crying within the context of the parent–infant relationship. Through a historical review and an examination of studies and measurement techniques, the utility of quantifying infant crying is discussed. Although duration and timing of infant crying may be a practical concern for families and health professionals, the …
Assessment of the Clinical Utility of a Family Adaptation Model
The purpose of this study was to assess the clinical utility of a Family Adaptation Model. The model was utilised to help families of young children with developmental disability organise family assessment information into a Family Profile that was then used to develop an Individual Family Plan (IFP). Nine families completed family assessment measures prior to and following the development of an IFP. They assessed the clinical utility of the Fami…
Maternal Understanding of Infant Crying: What does a Negative Case Tell Us
In this report, data analysis of a negative case is presented. The purpose of the original study was to delineate how 18 new mothers, both primiparous and multiparous, came to understand the crying of their infants. That process, which arose from the 17 congruent cases of the sample, is summarized here. Data analysis of the negative case validated the process developed from those cases, and demonstrated that further refinement of the original pro…
Emotional and sexual sequelae following hysterectomy
This article explores the literature pertinent to emotional and sexual sequelae following hysterectomy. The relationship between the incidence of psychiatric depression and the response to a lost body part is described. Sexual facts and fallacies that abound in the literature are also discussed. Finally, nursing measures to alleviate the defined difficulties experienced by the hysterectomy patient are discussed
The potential of hyperspectral and multi-spectral imagery to enhance archaeological cropmark detection: A comparative study
Performance profile of an outcome measure: Morbidity assessment index for newborns
Objective: Few tools have been optimised for use over the entire spectrum of neonatal morbidity and standardised for use in perinatal population and community health studies. The objective of this study was to determine the performance profile of the recently developed morbidity assessment index for newborns (MAIN score). This score was designed as a discriminative index of morbidity for the entire population of babies delivered >28 weeks gestati…
Assessment of the Clinical Utility of a Family Adaptation Model
The purpose of this study was to assess the clinical utility of a Family Adaptation Model. The model was utilised to help families of young children with developmental disability organise family assessment information into a Family Profile that was then used to develop an Individual Family Plan (IFP). Nine families completed family assessment measures prior to and following the development of an IFP. They assessed the clinical utility of the Fami…
Community-Based Participatory Research: Ameliorating Conflict When Community and Research Practices Meet
When new partners join an established CBPR partnership, it is important to begin by getting to know the new partner rather than with the tasks that need to be accomplished. Furthermore, when conflict is pervasive, partners should move away from discussions and work together on a concrete task together
The effect of different soothing interventions on infant crying and on parent–infant interaction
Conducted in the home environment, this study examines the effects of three complementary soothing techniques on the duration of infant crying and on caregiver–infant interaction. In one group, the caregivers apply massage; in another, they provide supplemental carrying to their infants, and in the last, the caregivers both massage and provide supplemental carrying. Measurements, for the one control and three treatment groups took place prenatall…
Maternal Understanding of Infant Crying: What does a Negative Case Tell Us
In this report, data analysis of a negative case is presented. The purpose of the original study was to delineate how 18 new mothers, both primiparous and multiparous, came to understand the crying of their infants. That process, which arose from the 17 congruent cases of the sample, is summarized here. Data analysis of the negative case validated the process developed from those cases, and demonstrated that further refinement of the original pro…
Emotional and sexual sequelae following hysterectomy
This article explores the literature pertinent to emotional and sexual sequelae following hysterectomy. The relationship between the incidence of psychiatric depression and the response to a lost body part is described. Sexual facts and fallacies that abound in the literature are also discussed. Finally, nursing measures to alleviate the defined difficulties experienced by the hysterectomy patient are discussed
Maternal Understanding of Infant Crying: What does a Negative Case Tell Us
In this report, data analysis of a negative case is presented. The purpose of the original study was to delineate how 18 new mothers, both primiparous and multiparous, came to understand the crying of their infants. That process, which arose from the 17 congruent cases of the sample, is summarized here. Data analysis of the negative case validated the process developed from those cases, and demonstrated that further refinement of the original pro…
Assessment of the Clinical Utility of a Family Adaptation Model
The purpose of this study was to assess the clinical utility of a Family Adaptation Model. The model was utilised to help families of young children with developmental disability organise family assessment information into a Family Profile that was then used to develop an Individual Family Plan (IFP). Nine families completed family assessment measures prior to and following the development of an IFP. They assessed the clinical utility of the Fami…
Infant crying and parent–infant interaction: Theory and measurement
Infant crying is frequently quantified as a primary dependent variable in studies where the goal is to understand and soothe infant crying within the context of the parent–infant relationship. Through a historical review and an examination of studies and measurement techniques, the utility of quantifying infant crying is discussed. Although duration and timing of infant crying may be a practical concern for families and health professionals, the …
Infant crying and parent-infant interaction: Theory and measurement
Infant crying is frequently quantified as a primary dependent variable in studies where the goal is to understand and soothe infant crying within the context of the parent–infant relationship. Through a historical review and an examination of studies and measurement techniques, the utility of quantifying infant crying is discussed. Although duration and timing of infant crying may be a practical concern for families and health professionals, the …
The effect of different soothing interventions on infant crying and on parent–infant interaction
Conducted in the home environment, this study examines the effects of three complementary soothing techniques on the duration of infant crying and on caregiver–infant interaction. In one group, the caregivers apply massage; in another, they provide supplemental carrying to their infants, and in the last, the caregivers both massage and provide supplemental carrying. Measurements, for the one control and three treatment groups took place prenatall…
Home Visitation Programs for At-risk Young Families: A Systematic Literature Review
Performance profile of an outcome measure: Morbidity assessment index for newborns
Objective: Few tools have been optimised for use over the entire spectrum of neonatal morbidity and standardised for use in perinatal population and community health studies. The objective of this study was to determine the performance profile of the recently developed morbidity assessment index for newborns (MAIN score). This score was designed as a discriminative index of morbidity for the entire population of babies delivered >28 weeks gestati…
Health Literacy as an Empowerment Tool for Low-Income Mothers
Health literacy commonly refers to the extent to which one can access and accurately interpret healthcare information. Statistics reveal that limited health literacy is prevalent among those of lower socioeconomic status. When working with low-income mothers, it is recommended in this article that healthcare professionals operationalize a broader conceptualization of health literacy than assessment of reading levels and translating knowledge of r…
Merging Social Networking Environments and Formal Learning Environments to Support and Facilitate Interprofessional Instruction
This study describes the redesign of an interprofessional team development course for health science students. A theoretical model is hypothesized as a framework for the redesign process, consisting of two themes: 1) the increasing trend among post-secondary students to participate in social networking (e.g., Facebook, Second Life) and 2) the need for healthcare educators to provide interprofessional training that results in effective communities…
The potential of hyperspectral and multi-spectral imagery to enhance archaeological cropmark detection: A comparative study
Establishing Therapeutic Relationships With Vulnerable and Potentially Stigmatized Clients
Grounded theory was employed to elucidate how public health nurses (PHNs) develop therapeutic relationships with vulnerable and potentially stigmatized clients, specifically, single mothers living in low-income situations. We named the emerging theoretical model Targeting Essence: Pragmatic Variation of the Therapeutic Relationship, after discovering that although PHNs strove to achieve relational goals, their attention was primarily focused on t…
Community-Based Participatory Research: Ameliorating Conflict When Community and Research Practices Meet
When new partners join an established CBPR partnership, it is important to begin by getting to know the new partner rather than with the tasks that need to be accomplished. Furthermore, when conflict is pervasive, partners should move away from discussions and work together on a concrete task together
Psychology (11 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Crying (4 works) · Infant crying (4 works) · Infant Health and Development (4 works) · Political science (4 works)