Louise Jackson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3934601 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Louise Jackson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Louise |
| FAMILY NAME | Jackson |
| SIGNATURE | JACKSON L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8492-0020 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Really good stuff: Advancing surgical skills and providing mentorship to surgery‐bound medical students during academic development time
Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study
Sickness absence in the working age population: A retrospective cohort study using primary care health record data
Economic inactivity rate in the UK reached 22.2% in 2024, driven largely by increased long-term sickness, and exceeds those reported in comparable high-income countries. Sickness absence remains a major challenge, imposing substantial costs on individuals and society. This study aimed to assess sickness absence rates and associated economic output losses in primary care for working-age adults in England. This was a population-based retrospective …
Evaluating Advertising Strategies for Sexual and Reproductive Health Care After Sexual Violence: A Systematic Review
Addressing sexual and reproductive health (SRH) needs following sexual violence (SV) can prevent serious health repercussions and enhance a survivor’s quality of life. However, many survivors are unaware of the support available at SRH services or that it applies to them. This systematic review evaluates the acceptability and effectiveness of advertising strategies used by SRH services to promote care following SV and identifies factors that infl…
‘I’m getting out to nothing’: A temporal analysis of dominant discourses and practices with residents convicted of child sex offences in probation Approved Premises
People convicted of child sex offences are viewed as a dangerous and demonised offender group, yet little research has considered their resettlement post-residency from Approved Premises. Using data from two qualitative studies carried out 15 years apart, we explore what changes there have been in the discourses and practices with residents convicted of child sex offences. The authors found that whilst rehabilitation and resettlement were contemp…
How does online postal self-sampling (OPSS) shape access to testing for sexually transmitted infections (STIs)? A qualitative study of service users
Our findings constitute one of the largest qualitative studies to have explored OPSS and offer valuable insights to providers. OPSS shapes access to STI testing in a number of ways, including facilitating access in many circumstances, but users also want to retain access to clinic-based services, particularly for when they believe they need support beyond STI testing
Symptoms and risk factors for long Covid in non-hospitalized adults
Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection is associated with a range of persistent symptoms impacting everyday functioning, known as post-COVID-19 condition or long COVID. We undertook a retrospective matched cohort study using a UK-based primary care database, Clinical Practice Research Datalink Aurum, to determine symptoms that are associated with confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection beyond 12 weeks in non-hospitalized ad…
Exploring young people's preferences for STI screening in the UK: A qualitative study and discrete choice experiment
Remembering Shani D'Cruze (1954-2021)
This obituary is written by some of the many friends and colleagues who knew and appreciated Shani D’Cruze during her lifetime .It is with great sadness that we learned of the death of Dr Shani D’C
Police and Community in Twentieth-Century Scotland
This book examines the relationships forged between police officers and the diverse urban and rural communities in which they lived and worked in Scotland across the twentieth century. It considers the formal structures and rhetoric that defined and prescribed the policing ideal, as well as the ways in which policing was experienced from a range of grassroots’ perspectives. Drawing on a wealth of archival materials, oral history interviews, and m…
Witches, Wives and Mothers
Christina Hole wrote that “the problem of voluntary confessions has troubled many who share the widely held modern belief that all condemned witches were innocent victims of credulity and ignorance”. Physical and mental pressures explain to a certain degree why a substantial number of women accused of witchcraft made the confessions they did; the amount of bullying and harsh treatment that was used against them must be underestimated. The confess…
A Rapid Review of Sexual Wellbeing Definitions and Measures: Should We Now Include Sexual Wellbeing Freedom
An increasing number of studies refer to sexual wellbeing and/or seek to measure it, and the term appears across various policy documents, including sexual health frameworks in the UK. We conducted a rapid review to determine how sexual wellbeing has been defined, qualitatively explored and quantitatively measured. Eligible studies selected for inclusion from OVID Medline, PsychInfo, PubMed, Embase, CINAHL were: in English language, published aft…
Higher Education Outreach: Examining Key Challenges for Academics
How should academic staff engage in outreach with communities outside of the university? The need of academics to answer this question has intensified in the UK given the changing priorities of academic job roles, shaped by increasing institutional concern for widening participation, graduate employability and research impact in an era of austerity and high tuition fees. While university outreach professionals, such as those in widening participa…
En uniforme et en civil: Les Policières Londoniennes (1919-1959)
Consacré au travail des policières de Londres, cet article analyse le rôle du vêtement en tant que technologie capitale au moyen de laquelle les identités de la police comme de ceux qu'elle surveille sont mises en scène et se construisent. Les missions en uniforme et en civil reposaient sur des stratégies de surveillance différentes mais liées. L'uniforme donnait aux femmes de l'assurance et les protégeait tandis qu'elles se mouvaient dans de nou…
Stillbirths: Economic and psychosocial consequences
Police and Community in Twentieth-century Scotland: The Uses of Social History
Drawing on archival research and oral history interviews, this article compares the characteristics of the relationships between police officers and communities in the Glasgow conurbation with those in the highlands and islands of Scotland in the period c. 1900–70. Rejecting the uniform or linear narrative suggested by existing historiography, it argues that these relationships were diverse, complex and shaped by local cultural, social and econom…
Global food security, biodiversity conservation and the future of agricultural intensification
Biodiversity and agricultural sustainagility: From assessment to adaptive management
Middle-class women and professional identity
Introduction to special edition of Women's History Review exploring the importance of professional identity to the lives of middle-class women from the mid-nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century
Feminist Freikorps: The British voluntary women police, 1914-40
Witches, wives and mothers: Witchcraft persecution and women's confessions in seventeenth-century England
The confessions made by the Suffolk women charged with witchcraft in 1645 indicate that, in many cases, accused women were contextualising their own experiences within a wider demonological framework. Often they were judging themselves in their roles as wives and mothers – the witch, after all, was the behavioural opposite of the stereotypical role model of the ‘good wife’. There are noticeable references to infanticide, suicide and possible abus…
Biodiversity and agricultural sustainagility: From assessment to adaptive management
Witches, wives and mothers: Witchcraft persecution and women's confessions in seventeenth-century England
The confessions made by the Suffolk women charged with witchcraft in 1645 indicate that, in many cases, accused women were contextualising their own experiences within a wider demonological framework. Often they were judging themselves in their roles as wives and mothers – the witch, after all, was the behavioural opposite of the stereotypical role model of the ‘good wife’. There are noticeable references to infanticide, suicide and possible abus…
Exploring young people's preferences for STI screening in the UK: A qualitative study and discrete choice experiment
Higher Education Outreach: Examining Key Challenges for Academics
How should academic staff engage in outreach with communities outside of the university? The need of academics to answer this question has intensified in the UK given the changing priorities of academic job roles, shaped by increasing institutional concern for widening participation, graduate employability and research impact in an era of austerity and high tuition fees. While university outreach professionals, such as those in widening participa…
Middle-class women and professional identity
Introduction to special edition of Women's History Review exploring the importance of professional identity to the lives of middle-class women from the mid-nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century
Witches, wives and mothers: Witchcraft persecution and women's confessions in seventeenth-century England
The confessions made by the Suffolk women charged with witchcraft in 1645 indicate that, in many cases, accused women were contextualising their own experiences within a wider demonological framework. Often they were judging themselves in their roles as wives and mothers – the witch, after all, was the behavioural opposite of the stereotypical role model of the ‘good wife’. There are noticeable references to infanticide, suicide and possible abus…
Feminist Freikorps: The British voluntary women police, 1914-40
Middle-class women and professional identity
Introduction to special edition of Women's History Review exploring the importance of professional identity to the lives of middle-class women from the mid-nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century
Biodiversity and agricultural sustainagility: From assessment to adaptive management
Global food security, biodiversity conservation and the future of agricultural intensification
Police and Community in Twentieth-century Scotland: The Uses of Social History
Drawing on archival research and oral history interviews, this article compares the characteristics of the relationships between police officers and communities in the Glasgow conurbation with those in the highlands and islands of Scotland in the period c. 1900–70. Rejecting the uniform or linear narrative suggested by existing historiography, it argues that these relationships were diverse, complex and shaped by local cultural, social and econom…
Stillbirths: Economic and psychosocial consequences
Witches, Wives and Mothers
Christina Hole wrote that “the problem of voluntary confessions has troubled many who share the widely held modern belief that all condemned witches were innocent victims of credulity and ignorance”. Physical and mental pressures explain to a certain degree why a substantial number of women accused of witchcraft made the confessions they did; the amount of bullying and harsh treatment that was used against them must be underestimated. The confess…
A Rapid Review of Sexual Wellbeing Definitions and Measures: Should We Now Include Sexual Wellbeing Freedom
An increasing number of studies refer to sexual wellbeing and/or seek to measure it, and the term appears across various policy documents, including sexual health frameworks in the UK. We conducted a rapid review to determine how sexual wellbeing has been defined, qualitatively explored and quantitatively measured. Eligible studies selected for inclusion from OVID Medline, PsychInfo, PubMed, Embase, CINAHL were: in English language, published aft…
Higher Education Outreach: Examining Key Challenges for Academics
How should academic staff engage in outreach with communities outside of the university? The need of academics to answer this question has intensified in the UK given the changing priorities of academic job roles, shaped by increasing institutional concern for widening participation, graduate employability and research impact in an era of austerity and high tuition fees. While university outreach professionals, such as those in widening participa…
En uniforme et en civil: Les Policières Londoniennes (1919-1959)
Consacré au travail des policières de Londres, cet article analyse le rôle du vêtement en tant que technologie capitale au moyen de laquelle les identités de la police comme de ceux qu'elle surveille sont mises en scène et se construisent. Les missions en uniforme et en civil reposaient sur des stratégies de surveillance différentes mais liées. L'uniforme donnait aux femmes de l'assurance et les protégeait tandis qu'elles se mouvaient dans de nou…
Police and Community in Twentieth-Century Scotland
This book examines the relationships forged between police officers and the diverse urban and rural communities in which they lived and worked in Scotland across the twentieth century. It considers the formal structures and rhetoric that defined and prescribed the policing ideal, as well as the ways in which policing was experienced from a range of grassroots’ perspectives. Drawing on a wealth of archival materials, oral history interviews, and m…
Exploring young people's preferences for STI screening in the UK: A qualitative study and discrete choice experiment
Remembering Shani D'Cruze (1954-2021)
This obituary is written by some of the many friends and colleagues who knew and appreciated Shani D’Cruze during her lifetime .It is with great sadness that we learned of the death of Dr Shani D’C
Symptoms and risk factors for long Covid in non-hospitalized adults
Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection is associated with a range of persistent symptoms impacting everyday functioning, known as post-COVID-19 condition or long COVID. We undertook a retrospective matched cohort study using a UK-based primary care database, Clinical Practice Research Datalink Aurum, to determine symptoms that are associated with confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection beyond 12 weeks in non-hospitalized ad…
‘I’m getting out to nothing’: A temporal analysis of dominant discourses and practices with residents convicted of child sex offences in probation Approved Premises
People convicted of child sex offences are viewed as a dangerous and demonised offender group, yet little research has considered their resettlement post-residency from Approved Premises. Using data from two qualitative studies carried out 15 years apart, we explore what changes there have been in the discourses and practices with residents convicted of child sex offences. The authors found that whilst rehabilitation and resettlement were contemp…
How does online postal self-sampling (OPSS) shape access to testing for sexually transmitted infections (STIs)? A qualitative study of service users
Our findings constitute one of the largest qualitative studies to have explored OPSS and offer valuable insights to providers. OPSS shapes access to STI testing in a number of ways, including facilitating access in many circumstances, but users also want to retain access to clinic-based services, particularly for when they believe they need support beyond STI testing
Evaluating Advertising Strategies for Sexual and Reproductive Health Care After Sexual Violence: A Systematic Review
Addressing sexual and reproductive health (SRH) needs following sexual violence (SV) can prevent serious health repercussions and enhance a survivor’s quality of life. However, many survivors are unaware of the support available at SRH services or that it applies to them. This systematic review evaluates the acceptability and effectiveness of advertising strategies used by SRH services to promote care following SV and identifies factors that infl…
Really good stuff: Advancing surgical skills and providing mentorship to surgery‐bound medical students during academic development time
Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study
Sickness absence in the working age population: A retrospective cohort study using primary care health record data
Economic inactivity rate in the UK reached 22.2% in 2024, driven largely by increased long-term sickness, and exceeds those reported in comparable high-income countries. Sickness absence remains a major challenge, imposing substantial costs on individuals and society. This study aimed to assess sickness absence rates and associated economic output losses in primary care for working-age adults in England. This was a population-based retrospective …
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works)