Elizabeth Fernandez
Biographic Data
| ID | 3936050 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Fernandez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Fernandez |
| SIGNATURE | FERNÁNDEZ E |
| AFFILIATIONS | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6654-2166 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 35 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 138 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Serving families living in poverty: A cross-national exploration of challenges and enabling conditions in child welfare practice
This article presents findings from a cross-national qualitative study that examined how frontline practitioners engage with poverty in their everyday work with families with children. Drawing on qualitative responses to four open-ended questions from an international survey (n = 634), the study brought together practitioner accounts from ten countries: Australia, China, Germany/Switzerland, 2 Israel, Italy, Portugal, Spain, the UK, and the US. U…
Envisioning new approaches to child welfare and social care for marginalized children and families
We Prefer our Children To Care for Us Under One Roof’: Perceptions and Use of Aged Care Services among African Migrant Older Adults in Australia
Experiences of Caregiving and Service use Among Ethnic Migrant Older Adults and Their Caregivers in Western Countries: A Scoping Review
In memory and honor of Dr. Duncan Lindsey, founding editor of Children and Youth Services Review
Adverse childhood experiences, social networks and help-seeking experiences of African-background refugee children: Towards a refugee children’s Network-Episode Model
Australian fathers and the adoption of their biological child: Disenfranchisement, Impact and Life-Long Consequences
Listening in Mental Health Clinical Practice
In mental health clinical practice, listening is viewed as a fundamental skill that clinicians should possess to support service users and enable recovery. Given its importance, this review sought to explore how listening is understood in mental health clinical practice. A scoping review was conducted to search for peer-reviewed articles reporting on literary and empirical studies. The search covered five databases (JSTOR, MEDLINE, Embase, CINAHL…
Placement Matching of Children and Young People within Out-of-Home Residential Care: A Qualitative Analysis
Residential care for children and young people is typically regarded as the least preferred option in out-of-home care by child welfare and protection practitioners. Increasingly, residential care is only used to place young people after multiple unsuccessful placements in kinship or foster care. Consequently, these young people often come into residential care with complex needs and entrenched emotional and behavioural difficulties. Coplacement …
Model Predictions of Occupational Exposures to Diacetyl and 2,3-Pentanedione Emitted From Roasted Whole Bean and Ground Coffee: Influence of Roast Level and Physical Form on Specific Emission Rates
Roasted coffee emits hazardous volatile organic compounds including diacetyl and 2,3-pentanedione. Workers in non-flavored coffee roasting and packaging facilities might inhale diacetyl and 2,3-pentanedione from roasted coffee above occupational exposure limits depending on their work activities and proximity to the source of emissions. Objectives of this laboratory study were to: (1) investigate factors affecting specific emission rates (SERs) o…
Chemical Emissions From Heated Vitamin E Acetate—Insights to Respiratory Risks From Electronic Cigarette Liquid Oil Diluents Used in the Aerosolization of Δ9-THC-Containing Products
As of February 18, 2020, the e-cigarette, or vaping, product use associated lung injury (EVALI) outbreak caused the hospitalization of a total of 2,807 patients and claimed 68 lives in the United States. Though investigations have reported a strong association with vitamin E acetate (VEA), evidence from reported EVALI cases is not sufficient to rule out the contribution of other chemicals of concern, including chemicals in either THC or non-THC p…
Relationship-Based Practice in Therapeutic Residential Care: A Double-Edged Sword
This article draws on the lived experiences and perspectives of young people and practitioners in therapeutic residential care to examine what constitutes relationship-based practice. Eight young people and twenty-six practitioners across three residential care services in Australia participated in this qualitative study. Framework analysis identifies that personalised engagement, a delicate balance between care and control, and perseverance thro…
Effect of Puffing Behavior on Particle Size Distributions and Respiratory Depositions From Pod-Style Electronic Cigarette, or Vaping, Products
The current fourth generation (“pod-style”) electronic cigarette, or vaping, products (EVPs) heat a liquid (“e-liquid”) contained in a reservoir (“pod”) using a battery-powered coil to deliver aerosol into the lungs. A portion of inhaled EVP aerosol is estimated as exhaled, which can present a potential secondhand exposure risk to bystanders. The effects of modifiable factors using either a prefilled disposable or refillable pod-style EVPs on aer…
Modeled Respiratory Tract Deposition of Aerosolized Oil Diluents Used in Δ9-THC-Based Electronic Cigarette Liquid Products
Electronic cigarette, or vaping, products (EVP) heat liquids (“e-liquids”) that contain substances (licit or illicit) and deliver aerosolized particles into the lungs. Commercially available oils such as Vitamin-E-acetate (VEA), Vitamin E oil, coconut, and medium chain triglycerides (MCT) were often the constituents of e-liquids associated with an e-cigarette, or vaping, product use-associated lung injury (EVALI). The objective of this study was …
Practitioners’ experience of implementing therapeutic residential care: A multi-perspective study
Interpretative phenomenological analysis of young people's lived experiences of therapeutic residential care
Concerns of maltreatment and poor outcomes persist in residential care despite numerous government inquiries and recommendations. Young people in residential care continue to be the most vulnerable and marginalized group in the out‐of‐home care population. Young people's voices are also underrepresented in research. Existing studies predominantly focus on service evaluations in which individual voices of young people are overshadowed by adults' p…
Children returning from care: The challenging circumstances of parents in poverty
Uprooted from Everything that Attaches You’: Long-Term Outcomes of Former Child Migrants in Care in the Twentieth Century in Australia
This article reports the in-care and post-care experience of people who lived in Australian child-welfare systems as children from 1930 to 1989. The research utilised a mixed-methods design including surveys, interviews and focus groups, and the sample comprised over 700 care-leavers across Australia. This manuscript reports specifically on the experience of the British Child Migrant cohort within the study. Their experience was often characteris…
Long Term Harm to Immigrant Infants and Children
An Analysis of Reunification from Out-of-Home Care in Three Australian States
Child Protection and Vulnerable Families: Trends and Issues in the Australian Context
This paper will provide an overview and analysis of developments in child protection and out of home care in Australia. It will outline early responses to perceived inadequate parenting to provide the historical and policy contexts of contemporary debates on, and responses to, the care and protection of children and young people. Child maltreatment affects a large number of children across Australia. The statistics of reported maltreatment reflec…
Child protection and out of home care: Policy, practice, and research connections Australia and New Zealand
This article provides an outline of the early development of care and protection in Australia and New Zealand as a backdrop to an overview of child protection systems and policies and the current child protection profile in both countries. Key issues that have become the focus of policy reform are canvassed and legislative and policy initiatives to promote child safety as well as strengthen families are elaborated. An overview of trends in relati…
Accomplishing family reunification for children in care: An Australian study
Whilst child protection systems are concerned with removal of children from their families in the interests of safety, the capacity of child welfare systems to return children safely to their families of origin is of central importance. The multidimensional standardised assessment tool, the North Carolina Family Assessment Scale—Reunification (NCFAS-R) was used by practitioners to assess family strengths and needs in case planning and reunificati…
Reunification in a complete entry cohort: A longitudinal study of children entering out-of-home care in Tasmania, Australia
Audiology Answers for Otolaryngologists
"Audiology Answers is designed to supplement and reinforce the audiology component of the otolaryngology/ENT resident training program. In addition, this book will be useful for medical students doing otolaryngology clerkships, physicians of all specialties who see patients for ear problems, and students enrolled in undergraduate communication sciences and graduate-level speech-language pathology programs. Audiology students will also appreciate …
Pathways in substitute care: Representation of placement careers of children using event history analysis
Child Protection and Vulnerable Families: Trends and Issues in the Australian Context
This paper will provide an overview and analysis of developments in child protection and out of home care in Australia. It will outline early responses to perceived inadequate parenting to provide the historical and policy contexts of contemporary debates on, and responses to, the care and protection of children and young people. Child maltreatment affects a large number of children across Australia. The statistics of reported maltreatment reflec…
Children's wellbeing in care: Evidence from a longitudinal study of outcomes
How children experience fostering outcomes: Participatory research with children
This paper presents findings from longitudinal research that uses quantitative and qualitative methods to explore children’s perceptions of outcomes of the care experience. Children’s self‐assessments on two occasions reflect a high level of psychosocial need. Important relationships emerged regarding the children’s judgements of their interpersonal skills and attachments. Children who displayed stronger maternal attachment were likely to sustain…
Children returning from care: The challenging circumstances of parents in poverty
Reunification in a complete entry cohort: A longitudinal study of children entering out-of-home care in Tasmania, Australia
Returning Children in Care to Their Families: Factors Associated with the Speed of Reunification
Supporting children and responding to their families: Capturing the evidence on family support
Accomplishing family reunification for children in care: An Australian study
Whilst child protection systems are concerned with removal of children from their families in the interests of safety, the capacity of child welfare systems to return children safely to their families of origin is of central importance. The multidimensional standardised assessment tool, the North Carolina Family Assessment Scale—Reunification (NCFAS-R) was used by practitioners to assess family strengths and needs in case planning and reunificati…
Effective interventions to promote child and family wellness: A study of outcomes of intervention through Children's Family Centres
This paper reports research carried out in Australia designed to evaluate the impact of family support interventions by comparing the views of families and their caseworkers with respect to the perceived benefits and outcomes of the interventions in the context of changes in family functioning and parent–child relationships, and the extent to which changes led to reduced involvement in protective services. The intervention was monitored over a si…
Practitioners’ experience of implementing therapeutic residential care: A multi-perspective study
Interpretative phenomenological analysis of young people's lived experiences of therapeutic residential care
Concerns of maltreatment and poor outcomes persist in residential care despite numerous government inquiries and recommendations. Young people in residential care continue to be the most vulnerable and marginalized group in the out‐of‐home care population. Young people's voices are also underrepresented in research. Existing studies predominantly focus on service evaluations in which individual voices of young people are overshadowed by adults' p…
An Analysis of Reunification from Out-of-Home Care in Three Australian States
Conceptualizing Indicators for Children in Diverse Contexts and Particular Circumstances, Challenges and Constraints
An international classification system for child welfare programs
Psychosocial Wellbeing of Children in Care: A Longitudinal Study of Outcomes
Relationship-Based Practice in Therapeutic Residential Care: A Double-Edged Sword
This article draws on the lived experiences and perspectives of young people and practitioners in therapeutic residential care to examine what constitutes relationship-based practice. Eight young people and twenty-six practitioners across three residential care services in Australia participated in this qualitative study. Framework analysis identifies that personalised engagement, a delicate balance between care and control, and perseverance thro…
Uprooted from Everything that Attaches You’: Long-Term Outcomes of Former Child Migrants in Care in the Twentieth Century in Australia
This article reports the in-care and post-care experience of people who lived in Australian child-welfare systems as children from 1930 to 1989. The research utilised a mixed-methods design including surveys, interviews and focus groups, and the sample comprised over 700 care-leavers across Australia. This manuscript reports specifically on the experience of the British Child Migrant cohort within the study. Their experience was often characteris…
Child inclusive research, policy and practice
Pathways in substitute care: Representation of placement careers of children using event history analysis
Effective interventions to promote child and family wellness: A study of outcomes of intervention through Children's Family Centres
This paper reports research carried out in Australia designed to evaluate the impact of family support interventions by comparing the views of families and their caseworkers with respect to the perceived benefits and outcomes of the interventions in the context of changes in family functioning and parent–child relationships, and the extent to which changes led to reduced involvement in protective services. The intervention was monitored over a si…
How children experience fostering outcomes: Participatory research with children
This paper presents findings from longitudinal research that uses quantitative and qualitative methods to explore children’s perceptions of outcomes of the care experience. Children’s self‐assessments on two occasions reflect a high level of psychosocial need. Important relationships emerged regarding the children’s judgements of their interpersonal skills and attachments. Children who displayed stronger maternal attachment were likely to sustain…
Supporting children and responding to their families: Capturing the evidence on family support
Psychosocial Wellbeing of Children in Care: A Longitudinal Study of Outcomes
Children's wellbeing in care: Evidence from a longitudinal study of outcomes
Audiology Answers for Otolaryngologists
"Audiology Answers is designed to supplement and reinforce the audiology component of the otolaryngology/ENT resident training program. In addition, this book will be useful for medical students doing otolaryngology clerkships, physicians of all specialties who see patients for ear problems, and students enrolled in undergraduate communication sciences and graduate-level speech-language pathology programs. Audiology students will also appreciate …
Conceptualizing Indicators for Children in Diverse Contexts and Particular Circumstances, Challenges and Constraints
Returning Children in Care to Their Families: Factors Associated with the Speed of Reunification
Child inclusive research, policy and practice
An international classification system for child welfare programs
Child protection and out of home care: Policy, practice, and research connections Australia and New Zealand
This article provides an outline of the early development of care and protection in Australia and New Zealand as a backdrop to an overview of child protection systems and policies and the current child protection profile in both countries. Key issues that have become the focus of policy reform are canvassed and legislative and policy initiatives to promote child safety as well as strengthen families are elaborated. An overview of trends in relati…
Accomplishing family reunification for children in care: An Australian study
Whilst child protection systems are concerned with removal of children from their families in the interests of safety, the capacity of child welfare systems to return children safely to their families of origin is of central importance. The multidimensional standardised assessment tool, the North Carolina Family Assessment Scale—Reunification (NCFAS-R) was used by practitioners to assess family strengths and needs in case planning and reunificati…
Reunification in a complete entry cohort: A longitudinal study of children entering out-of-home care in Tasmania, Australia
An Analysis of Reunification from Out-of-Home Care in Three Australian States
Child Protection and Vulnerable Families: Trends and Issues in the Australian Context
This paper will provide an overview and analysis of developments in child protection and out of home care in Australia. It will outline early responses to perceived inadequate parenting to provide the historical and policy contexts of contemporary debates on, and responses to, the care and protection of children and young people. Child maltreatment affects a large number of children across Australia. The statistics of reported maltreatment reflec…
Long Term Harm to Immigrant Infants and Children
Children returning from care: The challenging circumstances of parents in poverty
Uprooted from Everything that Attaches You’: Long-Term Outcomes of Former Child Migrants in Care in the Twentieth Century in Australia
This article reports the in-care and post-care experience of people who lived in Australian child-welfare systems as children from 1930 to 1989. The research utilised a mixed-methods design including surveys, interviews and focus groups, and the sample comprised over 700 care-leavers across Australia. This manuscript reports specifically on the experience of the British Child Migrant cohort within the study. Their experience was often characteris…
Interpretative phenomenological analysis of young people's lived experiences of therapeutic residential care
Concerns of maltreatment and poor outcomes persist in residential care despite numerous government inquiries and recommendations. Young people in residential care continue to be the most vulnerable and marginalized group in the out‐of‐home care population. Young people's voices are also underrepresented in research. Existing studies predominantly focus on service evaluations in which individual voices of young people are overshadowed by adults' p…
Effect of Puffing Behavior on Particle Size Distributions and Respiratory Depositions From Pod-Style Electronic Cigarette, or Vaping, Products
The current fourth generation (“pod-style”) electronic cigarette, or vaping, products (EVPs) heat a liquid (“e-liquid”) contained in a reservoir (“pod”) using a battery-powered coil to deliver aerosol into the lungs. A portion of inhaled EVP aerosol is estimated as exhaled, which can present a potential secondhand exposure risk to bystanders. The effects of modifiable factors using either a prefilled disposable or refillable pod-style EVPs on aer…
Modeled Respiratory Tract Deposition of Aerosolized Oil Diluents Used in Δ9-THC-Based Electronic Cigarette Liquid Products
Electronic cigarette, or vaping, products (EVP) heat liquids (“e-liquids”) that contain substances (licit or illicit) and deliver aerosolized particles into the lungs. Commercially available oils such as Vitamin-E-acetate (VEA), Vitamin E oil, coconut, and medium chain triglycerides (MCT) were often the constituents of e-liquids associated with an e-cigarette, or vaping, product use-associated lung injury (EVALI). The objective of this study was …
Practitioners’ experience of implementing therapeutic residential care: A multi-perspective study
Model Predictions of Occupational Exposures to Diacetyl and 2,3-Pentanedione Emitted From Roasted Whole Bean and Ground Coffee: Influence of Roast Level and Physical Form on Specific Emission Rates
Roasted coffee emits hazardous volatile organic compounds including diacetyl and 2,3-pentanedione. Workers in non-flavored coffee roasting and packaging facilities might inhale diacetyl and 2,3-pentanedione from roasted coffee above occupational exposure limits depending on their work activities and proximity to the source of emissions. Objectives of this laboratory study were to: (1) investigate factors affecting specific emission rates (SERs) o…
Chemical Emissions From Heated Vitamin E Acetate—Insights to Respiratory Risks From Electronic Cigarette Liquid Oil Diluents Used in the Aerosolization of Δ9-THC-Containing Products
As of February 18, 2020, the e-cigarette, or vaping, product use associated lung injury (EVALI) outbreak caused the hospitalization of a total of 2,807 patients and claimed 68 lives in the United States. Though investigations have reported a strong association with vitamin E acetate (VEA), evidence from reported EVALI cases is not sufficient to rule out the contribution of other chemicals of concern, including chemicals in either THC or non-THC p…
Medicine (25 works) · Psychology (25 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (20 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (17 works) · Nursing (17 works) · Political science (17 works) · Foster care (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Developmental psychology (10 works) · Psychiatry (10 works)