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Elizabeth Banister

Biographic Data

ID3933033
NAMEElizabeth Banister
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth
FAMILY NAMEBanister
SIGNATUREBANISTER E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Victoria
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS36
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX4
  • Online, tuned in, turned on: Multimedia approaches to fostering critical media health literacy for adolescents

    Deborah L Begoray, Elizabeth M Banister et al.•ARTICLE•Asia-Pacific Journal of Health…•2014

    The commercial media is an influential sociocultural force and transmitter of health information especially for adolescents. Instruction in critical media health literacy, a combination of concepts from critical health literacy and critical media literacy, is a potentially effective means of raising adolescents’ awareness about commercial media and its influence on their health. We first provide background on critical media health literacy for ad…

  • I was pretty sure I had the 'flu: Qualitative description of confirmed-influenza symptoms

    Open Access•Annemarie Jutel, Elizabeth Banister•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 18

  • Responding to Adolescent Women's Reproductive Health Concerns: Empowering Clients Through Health Literacy

    Elizabeth M Banister, Elizabeth Banister et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2011

    Adolescents have particular needs in health care that are often not met. Health care providers can help overcome barriers that hinder adolescents' effective use of health services by incorporating health literacy strategies that are developmentally and contextually appropriate, and that actively involve adolescents in their own learning. Based on extensive practice and research experience in Canada with rural and urban high school adolescent wome…

  • Victimization and Relational Aggression in Adolescent Romantic Relationships: The Influence of Parental and Peer Behaviors, and Individual Adjustment

    Open Access•Bonnie J Leadbeater, Elizabeth M Banister et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2008•Cited by: 15•References: 63

  • Using Curriculum Design Principles to Improve Health Education for Adolescent Girls

    Deborah L Begoray, Elizabeth Banister•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2005

    Learning and teaching are main concepts within health contexts, but curriculum theory is generally overlooked in the design of health education. In this paper, we describe the curriculum development component of a health research study designed to develop and present educational interventions for adolescent girls. Through the use of these interventions, we encouraged the girls to recognize and address potential health compromises in their dating …

  • Beyond Talking Groups: Strategies for Improving Adolescent Health Education

    Elizabeth Banister, Deborah L Begoray et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2004

    In a study that focused on adolescent girls' health issues within their dating relationships, we found that nonstructured focus group conversation can be augmented with structured strategies to generate a nonthreatening environment in which participants are enabled to co-create an understanding of their experiences. The use of free writing, role playing, and body tracing helped raise participants' awareness and understanding of some of their heal…

  • Data Collection Strategies for Accessing Adolescent Women's Worlds

    Elizabeth Banister, Betty Tate et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2002

    A two-year study was initiated in 1999 to investigate adolescent women's health concerns pertaining to their relationships. Data were obtained from four groups of girls (ages 14-19; N = 31) that met for approximately 18 weeks each. To help equalize power in the groups and facilitate a respectful and caring environment, we encouraged each group to use a variety of strategies, including those based on feminist principles. Data collection procedures…

  • Young Women's Health Concerns: Revealing Paradox

    Elizabeth Banister, Rita Schreiber•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2001

    Because of the numerous physical, psychological, and social changes that take place for adolescents, the risk of engaging in life-threatening behavior is greater than at any other time in their life-span. Community workers identified the invisibility of adolescent women (ages 16–24) in their health-related programs and sought to rectify this. To discover the unmet health concerns of adolescent women, eight focus groups were held with a diverse gr…

  • Young Women's Health Concerns: Revealing Paradox

    Elizabeth Banister, Rita Schreiber•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2001

    Because of the numerous physical, psychological, and social changes that take place for adolescents, the risk of engaging in life-threatening behavior is greater than at any other time in their life-span. Community workers identified the invisibility of adolescent women (ages 16-24) in their health-related programs and sought to rectify this. To discover the unmet health concerns of adolescent women, eight focus groups were held with a diverse gr…

  • Women's Midlife Experience of their Changing Bodies

    Open Access•Elizabeth M Banister, Elizabeth Banister•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•1999•Cited by: 4•References: 33

    The purpose of the ethnographic report described in this article is to discuss midlife women's perceptions of their changing bodies within the Western cultural context and to provide a basis for health care with women. The narratives of 11 midlife women (ages 40-53) were obtained. Data were analyzed using Spradley's (1979) Developmental Research Sequence Method. Results of the study indicate that women's midlife experience of their changing bodie…

  • Evolving Reflexivity: Negotiating Meaning of Women's Midlife Experience

    Open Access•Elizabeth M Banister, Elizabeth Banister•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•1999•Cited by: 13•References: 15

    After embarking on a research project, the author realized that her midlife experience would influence the way in which she interpreted her fieldwork with midlife women. However, the author was not prepared for the ambivalence, contradiction, and discomfort that she experienced in response to doing this research project. It was only when she discovered the concept of reflexivity, which enabled her to articulate the liminality of her position, tha…

  • Victimization and Relational Aggression in Adolescent Romantic Relationships: The Influence of Parental and Peer Behaviors, and Individual Adjustment

    Open Access•Bonnie J Leadbeater, Elizabeth M Banister et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2008•Cited by: 15•References: 63

  • Evolving Reflexivity: Negotiating Meaning of Women's Midlife Experience

    Open Access•Elizabeth M Banister, Elizabeth Banister•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•1999•Cited by: 13•References: 15

    After embarking on a research project, the author realized that her midlife experience would influence the way in which she interpreted her fieldwork with midlife women. However, the author was not prepared for the ambivalence, contradiction, and discomfort that she experienced in response to doing this research project. It was only when she discovered the concept of reflexivity, which enabled her to articulate the liminality of her position, tha…

  • I was pretty sure I had the 'flu: Qualitative description of confirmed-influenza symptoms

    Open Access•Annemarie Jutel, Elizabeth Banister•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 18

  • Women's Midlife Experience of their Changing Bodies

    Open Access•Elizabeth M Banister, Elizabeth Banister•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•1999•Cited by: 4•References: 33

    The purpose of the ethnographic report described in this article is to discuss midlife women's perceptions of their changing bodies within the Western cultural context and to provide a basis for health care with women. The narratives of 11 midlife women (ages 40-53) were obtained. Data were analyzed using Spradley's (1979) Developmental Research Sequence Method. Results of the study indicate that women's midlife experience of their changing bodie…

  • Women's Midlife Experience of their Changing Bodies

    Open Access•Elizabeth M Banister, Elizabeth Banister•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•1999•Cited by: 4•References: 33

    The purpose of the ethnographic report described in this article is to discuss midlife women's perceptions of their changing bodies within the Western cultural context and to provide a basis for health care with women. The narratives of 11 midlife women (ages 40-53) were obtained. Data were analyzed using Spradley's (1979) Developmental Research Sequence Method. Results of the study indicate that women's midlife experience of their changing bodie…

  • Evolving Reflexivity: Negotiating Meaning of Women's Midlife Experience

    Open Access•Elizabeth M Banister, Elizabeth Banister•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•1999•Cited by: 13•References: 15

    After embarking on a research project, the author realized that her midlife experience would influence the way in which she interpreted her fieldwork with midlife women. However, the author was not prepared for the ambivalence, contradiction, and discomfort that she experienced in response to doing this research project. It was only when she discovered the concept of reflexivity, which enabled her to articulate the liminality of her position, tha…

  • Young Women's Health Concerns: Revealing Paradox

    Elizabeth Banister, Rita Schreiber•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2001

    Because of the numerous physical, psychological, and social changes that take place for adolescents, the risk of engaging in life-threatening behavior is greater than at any other time in their life-span. Community workers identified the invisibility of adolescent women (ages 16–24) in their health-related programs and sought to rectify this. To discover the unmet health concerns of adolescent women, eight focus groups were held with a diverse gr…

  • Young Women's Health Concerns: Revealing Paradox

    Elizabeth Banister, Rita Schreiber•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2001

    Because of the numerous physical, psychological, and social changes that take place for adolescents, the risk of engaging in life-threatening behavior is greater than at any other time in their life-span. Community workers identified the invisibility of adolescent women (ages 16-24) in their health-related programs and sought to rectify this. To discover the unmet health concerns of adolescent women, eight focus groups were held with a diverse gr…

  • Data Collection Strategies for Accessing Adolescent Women's Worlds

    Elizabeth Banister, Betty Tate et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2002

    A two-year study was initiated in 1999 to investigate adolescent women's health concerns pertaining to their relationships. Data were obtained from four groups of girls (ages 14-19; N = 31) that met for approximately 18 weeks each. To help equalize power in the groups and facilitate a respectful and caring environment, we encouraged each group to use a variety of strategies, including those based on feminist principles. Data collection procedures…

  • Beyond Talking Groups: Strategies for Improving Adolescent Health Education

    Elizabeth Banister, Deborah L Begoray et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2004

    In a study that focused on adolescent girls' health issues within their dating relationships, we found that nonstructured focus group conversation can be augmented with structured strategies to generate a nonthreatening environment in which participants are enabled to co-create an understanding of their experiences. The use of free writing, role playing, and body tracing helped raise participants' awareness and understanding of some of their heal…

  • Using Curriculum Design Principles to Improve Health Education for Adolescent Girls

    Deborah L Begoray, Elizabeth Banister•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2005

    Learning and teaching are main concepts within health contexts, but curriculum theory is generally overlooked in the design of health education. In this paper, we describe the curriculum development component of a health research study designed to develop and present educational interventions for adolescent girls. Through the use of these interventions, we encouraged the girls to recognize and address potential health compromises in their dating …

  • Victimization and Relational Aggression in Adolescent Romantic Relationships: The Influence of Parental and Peer Behaviors, and Individual Adjustment

    Open Access•Bonnie J Leadbeater, Elizabeth M Banister et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2008•Cited by: 15•References: 63

  • Responding to Adolescent Women's Reproductive Health Concerns: Empowering Clients Through Health Literacy

    Elizabeth M Banister, Elizabeth Banister et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2011

    Adolescents have particular needs in health care that are often not met. Health care providers can help overcome barriers that hinder adolescents' effective use of health services by incorporating health literacy strategies that are developmentally and contextually appropriate, and that actively involve adolescents in their own learning. Based on extensive practice and research experience in Canada with rural and urban high school adolescent wome…

  • I was pretty sure I had the 'flu: Qualitative description of confirmed-influenza symptoms

    Open Access•Annemarie Jutel, Elizabeth Banister•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 18

  • Online, tuned in, turned on: Multimedia approaches to fostering critical media health literacy for adolescents

    Deborah L Begoray, Elizabeth M Banister et al.•ARTICLE•Asia-Pacific Journal of Health…•2014

    The commercial media is an influential sociocultural force and transmitter of health information especially for adolescents. Instruction in critical media health literacy, a combination of concepts from critical health literacy and critical media literacy, is a potentially effective means of raising adolescents’ awareness about commercial media and its influence on their health. We first provide background on critical media health literacy for ad…

Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Public health (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (4 works) · Ethnography (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Health education (4 works)

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