Jennifer Newton
Biographic Data
| ID | 4045823 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer Newton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer |
| FAMILY NAME | Newton |
| SIGNATURE | NEWTON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Schlumberger (Ireland) |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0270-8497 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Should the campus newspaper change its brand? Applying formative research and dialogic theory to address DEI questions
Organizations face a growing and urgent need to address diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in their branding and communication. However, it is important not to make decisions based on anecdotal evidence, but rather to conduct formative research with key stakeholders and employ two-way, symmetrical communication strategies fundamental to dialogic theory and ethical public relations practice. When students at a large public university petitione…
Revisiting rural healthcare access through Held’s ethics of care
Access to healthcare and health seeking behaviours of rural people often hinge on the existing relationships between healthcare providers and (prospective) healthcare users. However, rich micro-level health professional-healthcare user relationships and the unique relational context of rural settings are largely missing from dominant rural healthcare access conceptual frameworks. We argue rural healthcare access conceptualisations require revisit…
Transforming their lives: Post-traumatic growth experience in Chinese women with breast cancer - A grounded theory study
Our research sought to explore post-traumatic growth experience among Chinese women with breast cancer. Constructivist grounded theory methodology was utilised to understand Chinese women's post-traumatic growth experience. 24 women with breast cancer were recruited from China. Data was collected through semi-structured, interviews. Three categories were developed from the data: renewing self-perception, encountering changes in relationships, and…
Population movements of the Huron-Wendat viewed through strontium isotope analysis
Environmental isotopes can provide information about the composition of groups and the movement of people across landscapes. The archaeological record of Huron-Wendat communities in south-central Ontario is one of numerous drainage-based sequences of small villages among which families or larger population segments moved. These villages amalgamated in the early to mid-sixteenth century into fewer, larger communities. Strontium isotope values (87S…
"Emerging From the "Ku: Fluctuating in Adjusting With Breast Cancer-A Post-Traumatic Growth Theory Situated Within Chinese Culture
This purpose of the study was to construct a model (theory) to understand Chinese women's adjustment process in living with breast cancer. A constructivist grounded theory method was adopted in this study. A total of 24 women were recruited through purposive and theoretical sampling. Semi-structured, audio-recorded interviews were undertaken in Chinese and transcribed. Initial coding, focused coding, and theoretical coding approaches were used to…
Posttraumatic growth experiences and its contextual factors in women with breast cancer: An integrative review
In this article, we synthesize current research that examines determinants and manifestations of posttraumatic growth (the phenomenon of posttraumatic growth can be embodied in several domains) in women with breast cancer. The findings of the integrative literature review may contribute to facilitating person-centered oncology care by raising health care professionals' awareness and understanding of posttraumatic growth phenomenon among breast ca…
Interpreting osteoarthritis in bioarchaeology: Highlighting the importance of a clinical approach through case studies from prehistoric Thailand
Mentoring During the Transition from Care to Prevent Depression: Care Leavers’ Perspectives
A small-scale consultation of care leavers in South London was undertaken in 2013–2014, in order to inform a pilot mentoring scheme to reduce depression in young women through supporting their transition from care to independence. Research on the social factors implicated in the onset and course of depression indicates that social support during stressful events can be protective. Youth mentoring is now widely offered to disadvantaged young peopl…
Cultural Modification of the Dentition in Prehistoric Cambodia
Intentional dental modification, in the form of ablation and filing, is reported for the first time from Cambodia in two late prehistoric sites (Phum Snay and Phum Sophy, c. 2500 to 1500 bp). Bioarchaeological research is relatively new for this region, and this study significantly adds to our reconstruction of past behaviours in mainland Southeast Asia. The skeletal samples combine both excavated material and large looted collections in the form…
Socio-personal premises for selecting and securing an occupation as vocation
When individuals select a particular occupation, they, their families and the community invest significant resources in their preparing for, learning about, and effective participation in that occupation. Yet, given the high attrition rates during that preparation and high levels of early separation from occupations, selection of occupations is shown to be frequently flawed with accompanying costs all around. Hence, it is important to understand …
How Fair is Fair Access to Care
Care management is designed, amongst other main objectives, to ensure cost-effective use of public money, including targeting resources on greatest need, through eligibility criteria. However, evidence accumulated to demonstrate marked inequities evolved over time, both within and between local authorities, as documented, for instance, by both the Audit Commission and the Royal Commission on Long-term Care. There were also particular concerns abo…
The role of primary prevention in mental health services: A review and critique’ by Alan Blair
Skillful Avoidance
Megan Warin. Abject Relations: Everyday Worlds of Anorexia. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press. 2010. 229 pages
Interpreting osteoarthritis in bioarchaeology: Highlighting the importance of a clinical approach through case studies from prehistoric Thailand
Cultural Modification of the Dentition in Prehistoric Cambodia
Intentional dental modification, in the form of ablation and filing, is reported for the first time from Cambodia in two late prehistoric sites (Phum Snay and Phum Sophy, c. 2500 to 1500 bp). Bioarchaeological research is relatively new for this region, and this study significantly adds to our reconstruction of past behaviours in mainland Southeast Asia. The skeletal samples combine both excavated material and large looted collections in the form…
Revisiting rural healthcare access through Held’s ethics of care
Access to healthcare and health seeking behaviours of rural people often hinge on the existing relationships between healthcare providers and (prospective) healthcare users. However, rich micro-level health professional-healthcare user relationships and the unique relational context of rural settings are largely missing from dominant rural healthcare access conceptual frameworks. We argue rural healthcare access conceptualisations require revisit…
Population movements of the Huron-Wendat viewed through strontium isotope analysis
Environmental isotopes can provide information about the composition of groups and the movement of people across landscapes. The archaeological record of Huron-Wendat communities in south-central Ontario is one of numerous drainage-based sequences of small villages among which families or larger population segments moved. These villages amalgamated in the early to mid-sixteenth century into fewer, larger communities. Strontium isotope values (87S…
Socio-personal premises for selecting and securing an occupation as vocation
When individuals select a particular occupation, they, their families and the community invest significant resources in their preparing for, learning about, and effective participation in that occupation. Yet, given the high attrition rates during that preparation and high levels of early separation from occupations, selection of occupations is shown to be frequently flawed with accompanying costs all around. Hence, it is important to understand …
How Fair is Fair Access to Care
Care management is designed, amongst other main objectives, to ensure cost-effective use of public money, including targeting resources on greatest need, through eligibility criteria. However, evidence accumulated to demonstrate marked inequities evolved over time, both within and between local authorities, as documented, for instance, by both the Audit Commission and the Royal Commission on Long-term Care. There were also particular concerns abo…
Skillful Avoidance
Megan Warin. Abject Relations: Everyday Worlds of Anorexia. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press. 2010. 229 pages
The role of primary prevention in mental health services: A review and critique’ by Alan Blair
How Fair is Fair Access to Care
Care management is designed, amongst other main objectives, to ensure cost-effective use of public money, including targeting resources on greatest need, through eligibility criteria. However, evidence accumulated to demonstrate marked inequities evolved over time, both within and between local authorities, as documented, for instance, by both the Audit Commission and the Royal Commission on Long-term Care. There were also particular concerns abo…
Socio-personal premises for selecting and securing an occupation as vocation
When individuals select a particular occupation, they, their families and the community invest significant resources in their preparing for, learning about, and effective participation in that occupation. Yet, given the high attrition rates during that preparation and high levels of early separation from occupations, selection of occupations is shown to be frequently flawed with accompanying costs all around. Hence, it is important to understand …
Cultural Modification of the Dentition in Prehistoric Cambodia
Intentional dental modification, in the form of ablation and filing, is reported for the first time from Cambodia in two late prehistoric sites (Phum Snay and Phum Sophy, c. 2500 to 1500 bp). Bioarchaeological research is relatively new for this region, and this study significantly adds to our reconstruction of past behaviours in mainland Southeast Asia. The skeletal samples combine both excavated material and large looted collections in the form…
Interpreting osteoarthritis in bioarchaeology: Highlighting the importance of a clinical approach through case studies from prehistoric Thailand
Mentoring During the Transition from Care to Prevent Depression: Care Leavers’ Perspectives
A small-scale consultation of care leavers in South London was undertaken in 2013–2014, in order to inform a pilot mentoring scheme to reduce depression in young women through supporting their transition from care to independence. Research on the social factors implicated in the onset and course of depression indicates that social support during stressful events can be protective. Youth mentoring is now widely offered to disadvantaged young peopl…
Posttraumatic growth experiences and its contextual factors in women with breast cancer: An integrative review
In this article, we synthesize current research that examines determinants and manifestations of posttraumatic growth (the phenomenon of posttraumatic growth can be embodied in several domains) in women with breast cancer. The findings of the integrative literature review may contribute to facilitating person-centered oncology care by raising health care professionals' awareness and understanding of posttraumatic growth phenomenon among breast ca…
Population movements of the Huron-Wendat viewed through strontium isotope analysis
Environmental isotopes can provide information about the composition of groups and the movement of people across landscapes. The archaeological record of Huron-Wendat communities in south-central Ontario is one of numerous drainage-based sequences of small villages among which families or larger population segments moved. These villages amalgamated in the early to mid-sixteenth century into fewer, larger communities. Strontium isotope values (87S…
"Emerging From the "Ku: Fluctuating in Adjusting With Breast Cancer-A Post-Traumatic Growth Theory Situated Within Chinese Culture
This purpose of the study was to construct a model (theory) to understand Chinese women's adjustment process in living with breast cancer. A constructivist grounded theory method was adopted in this study. A total of 24 women were recruited through purposive and theoretical sampling. Semi-structured, audio-recorded interviews were undertaken in Chinese and transcribed. Initial coding, focused coding, and theoretical coding approaches were used to…
Transforming their lives: Post-traumatic growth experience in Chinese women with breast cancer - A grounded theory study
Our research sought to explore post-traumatic growth experience among Chinese women with breast cancer. Constructivist grounded theory methodology was utilised to understand Chinese women's post-traumatic growth experience. 24 women with breast cancer were recruited from China. Data was collected through semi-structured, interviews. Three categories were developed from the data: renewing self-perception, encountering changes in relationships, and…
Revisiting rural healthcare access through Held’s ethics of care
Access to healthcare and health seeking behaviours of rural people often hinge on the existing relationships between healthcare providers and (prospective) healthcare users. However, rich micro-level health professional-healthcare user relationships and the unique relational context of rural settings are largely missing from dominant rural healthcare access conceptual frameworks. We argue rural healthcare access conceptualisations require revisit…
Should the campus newspaper change its brand? Applying formative research and dialogic theory to address DEI questions
Organizations face a growing and urgent need to address diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in their branding and communication. However, it is important not to make decisions based on anecdotal evidence, but rather to conduct formative research with key stakeholders and employ two-way, symmetrical communication strategies fundamental to dialogic theory and ethical public relations practice. When students at a large public university petitione…
Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Family Support in Illness (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works)