Natalie D Pope
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4176232 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Natalie D Pope |
| NOMBRES | Natalie D |
| APELLIDO | Pope |
| FIRMA | POPE N D |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Kentucky |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4423-8278 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Psychosocial challenges faced by older widows in Bangladesh
Widowhood in later life is a critical, yet understudied, issue in Bangladesh, where patriarchal norms and limited social welfare infrastructure exacerbate the vulnerabilities of older women. This exploratory qualitative study examined the psychosocial challenges faced by 20 older widows from both rural and urban areas of Bangladesh. Using a basic interpretative approach, data were collected in person via semi-structured interviews. The findings o…
A poetic inquiry exploring social workers’ experiences with moral distress
This poetic inquiry presents the synthesized findings of a qualitative study exploring moral distress among social workers. Moral distress occurs when practitioners must act in ways that conflict with their personal values because of systemic constraints. We conducted interviews with 15 social workers across various settings—public child welfare, clinical practice, and health care—and at different levels of practice, including direct service, sup…
Using Audit Trail Assignments to Develop DSW Students’ Skills as Practitioner-Scholars
Doctor of Social Work students must learn to engage critically with research, think innovatively about practice, and make professional scholarly contributions. Skills in reading critically, writing academically, and synthesizing and integrating large bodies of literature do not typically align with skills used in social work practice. For new doctoral students, the learning curve for engaging ideas in a scholarly way can be steep given many of th…
Instruments Measuring Father Involvement
The role of fathers in their children’s lives has evolved, moving beyond traditional measures of co-residence and financial support to encompass various dimensions of meaningful involvement. A scoping review examined existing instruments measuring father involvement to explore this complex construct. Key questions included identifying available scales, the dimensions they capture, and their alignment with commonly cited models of father involveme…
Perceptions of social support usage among single men experiencing recurrent homelessness
Introduction: Single adult men are at increased risk of recurring homelessness and comprise a large percentage of those experiencing episodic homelessness. This manuscript explored pathways into repeated episodes of homelessness for single men through participants’ perceptions of using social support to find and maintain housing. Method: This study utilized qualitative methods to understand experiences of men who had been housed but had lost perm…
A qualitative study of end‐stage liver disease and liver transplant referral practices among primary care providers in nonurban America
PURPOSE: In rural America, the road to obtaining a liver transplant (LTX) often starts at the primary care provider's (PCP's) office. Patients with end-stage liver disease (ESLD) in rural communities experience lower rates of wait-listing and higher mortality. This study identifies issues related to the knowledge and perceptions of ESLD and LTX referral among PCPs in rural Kentucky (KY). METHODS: The study protocol involved relying upon a semistr…
Do no harm can get a little muddy”
Prevalence of Substance Use Management Practices in Domestic Violence Shelters in Kentucky
Most participating domestic violence shelters included routinely screen for substance use and implement SUMPs aligned with harm reduction. However, a quarter of programs do not routinely screen for substance use. Some programs, especially those in rural areas, are lacking in their implementation of SUMPs. Shelter staff should inform survivors of available resources, communicate substance-related practices and policies to community partners who ma…
Navigating Trauma Tourism in Social Work Study Abroad
While education abroad can facilitate experiential learning, when travel is focused around collective trauma, academic tours may exacerbate harm. In this article, we describe our process of seeking to be accountable for the role of our course, which focuses on the 30-year conflict, known as the Troubles that took place in Northern Ireland, in communities that have been affected by traumatic structural violence and interpersonal conflict. We discu…
Considerations in Preparing Social Work Students to Thrive in Health Care Settings
Over a quarter of the members of the social work profession are working in health related settings yet preparing students to work in such multi-disciplinary environments, with hierarchical organizations and problem-focused systems, can create value conflicts, principally with the strengths-based paradigm inherent in social work practice. In order to prepare social work students for delivering services that honor the profession’s ethics, values, a…
Improving Health and Well-Being in Aging Rural America Through the Social Determinants Framework
If Not Now, When? A Call to End Social Work’s Tolerance of White Supremacy in the Academy
Despite ethical responsibilities to dismantle systems of oppression, White supremacy ideologies and practices are still inundated in social work academe to the detriment of Black, Indigenous, Latino, and Persons of Color (BILPOC) communities and faculty dedicated to teaching the next generation of critical scholars, activists, and clinicians. Four themes are introduced to exemplify how the academy remains overpowered by the need to sustain the st…
Older women caring for others and needing care
Peer support for new foster parents
Cultivating resilience in new foster parents through mentoring
Broadcasting War Trauma
This exploratory netnographic study is among the first to investigate military video blogs (milvlogs) posted by Iraq and Afghanistan veterans who self-published stories on military-related trauma to YouTube. Studies have shown that self-published milvlogs provide benefits such as education, social support, and self-management of chronic physical and psychological illness. The aim of this study was to explore combat veterans' milvlogs and to deter…
Conceptualizing effective foster parent mentor programs
Being “easy”
This article examines the concept of being "easy" as a quality that female caregivers aspire to as they envision their potential care in later life. It draws on data from a qualitative study exploring the significance of caregiving to adult daughters' perspectives and plans for their own aging. Caregivers' experiences differ based upon their perception of how easy or difficult it was to care for their loved one. The former exemplifies a positive …
Aging in Rural Appalachia
This paper uses qualitative methodology to explore the experience of growing old in rural Appalachia. Given the growing population of older adults seeking and utilizing services, it is important to understand the challenges and specific needs related to aging. Within the context of rural Appalachia, these challenges and needs may be different than those in urban areas or areas outside of the region itself. From interviews with 14 geriatric servic…
How Women in Late Midlife Become Caregivers for Their Aging Parents
Approximately 52 million Americans provide informal (unpaid) care to a family member or friend who is disabled or ill. The most common informal caregiving relationship is that of an adult child providing assistance to an aging parent. This article describes a qualitative study examining how adult daughters between the ages of 50 and 65 become caregivers to their parent or parent-in-law. Data were collected through in-depth, face-to-face interview…
Evidence-Based Practice Knowledge and Utilization among Social Workers
In this study the researchers examined the knowledge, skills, and use of Evidence-Based Practice in a sample of social workers from different practice settings. Using an electronic survey, data were collected from a group of social work practitioners (N = 200). Participants in their 30s and 40s demonstrated the most knowledge and use of Evidence-Based Practice. In addition, a high percentage of social workers reported to be knowledgeable about so…
Social Work Students' Attitudes About Working With Involuntary Clients
Social workers employed in areas such as public child welfare, substance abuse, and corrections often provide services to involuntary clients. These individuals do not seek social work services on their own volition and may be actively opposed to the services they are receiving. This study explores social work students' attitudes about working with involuntary clients. The article is based on a cross-sectional survey of social work students (N = …
Conceptualizing effective foster parent mentor programs
Cultivating resilience in new foster parents through mentoring
Evidence-Based Practice Knowledge and Utilization among Social Workers
In this study the researchers examined the knowledge, skills, and use of Evidence-Based Practice in a sample of social workers from different practice settings. Using an electronic survey, data were collected from a group of social work practitioners (N = 200). Participants in their 30s and 40s demonstrated the most knowledge and use of Evidence-Based Practice. In addition, a high percentage of social workers reported to be knowledgeable about so…
Broadcasting War Trauma
This exploratory netnographic study is among the first to investigate military video blogs (milvlogs) posted by Iraq and Afghanistan veterans who self-published stories on military-related trauma to YouTube. Studies have shown that self-published milvlogs provide benefits such as education, social support, and self-management of chronic physical and psychological illness. The aim of this study was to explore combat veterans' milvlogs and to deter…
Peer support for new foster parents
Aging in Rural Appalachia
This paper uses qualitative methodology to explore the experience of growing old in rural Appalachia. Given the growing population of older adults seeking and utilizing services, it is important to understand the challenges and specific needs related to aging. Within the context of rural Appalachia, these challenges and needs may be different than those in urban areas or areas outside of the region itself. From interviews with 14 geriatric servic…
Social Work Students' Attitudes About Working With Involuntary Clients
Social workers employed in areas such as public child welfare, substance abuse, and corrections often provide services to involuntary clients. These individuals do not seek social work services on their own volition and may be actively opposed to the services they are receiving. This study explores social work students' attitudes about working with involuntary clients. The article is based on a cross-sectional survey of social work students (N = …
Evidence-Based Practice Knowledge and Utilization among Social Workers
In this study the researchers examined the knowledge, skills, and use of Evidence-Based Practice in a sample of social workers from different practice settings. Using an electronic survey, data were collected from a group of social work practitioners (N = 200). Participants in their 30s and 40s demonstrated the most knowledge and use of Evidence-Based Practice. In addition, a high percentage of social workers reported to be knowledgeable about so…
Social Work Students' Attitudes About Working With Involuntary Clients
Social workers employed in areas such as public child welfare, substance abuse, and corrections often provide services to involuntary clients. These individuals do not seek social work services on their own volition and may be actively opposed to the services they are receiving. This study explores social work students' attitudes about working with involuntary clients. The article is based on a cross-sectional survey of social work students (N = …
How Women in Late Midlife Become Caregivers for Their Aging Parents
Approximately 52 million Americans provide informal (unpaid) care to a family member or friend who is disabled or ill. The most common informal caregiving relationship is that of an adult child providing assistance to an aging parent. This article describes a qualitative study examining how adult daughters between the ages of 50 and 65 become caregivers to their parent or parent-in-law. Data were collected through in-depth, face-to-face interview…
Aging in Rural Appalachia
This paper uses qualitative methodology to explore the experience of growing old in rural Appalachia. Given the growing population of older adults seeking and utilizing services, it is important to understand the challenges and specific needs related to aging. Within the context of rural Appalachia, these challenges and needs may be different than those in urban areas or areas outside of the region itself. From interviews with 14 geriatric servic…
Being “easy”
This article examines the concept of being "easy" as a quality that female caregivers aspire to as they envision their potential care in later life. It draws on data from a qualitative study exploring the significance of caregiving to adult daughters' perspectives and plans for their own aging. Caregivers' experiences differ based upon their perception of how easy or difficult it was to care for their loved one. The former exemplifies a positive …
Conceptualizing effective foster parent mentor programs
Broadcasting War Trauma
This exploratory netnographic study is among the first to investigate military video blogs (milvlogs) posted by Iraq and Afghanistan veterans who self-published stories on military-related trauma to YouTube. Studies have shown that self-published milvlogs provide benefits such as education, social support, and self-management of chronic physical and psychological illness. The aim of this study was to explore combat veterans' milvlogs and to deter…
Cultivating resilience in new foster parents through mentoring
If Not Now, When? A Call to End Social Work’s Tolerance of White Supremacy in the Academy
Despite ethical responsibilities to dismantle systems of oppression, White supremacy ideologies and practices are still inundated in social work academe to the detriment of Black, Indigenous, Latino, and Persons of Color (BILPOC) communities and faculty dedicated to teaching the next generation of critical scholars, activists, and clinicians. Four themes are introduced to exemplify how the academy remains overpowered by the need to sustain the st…
Older women caring for others and needing care
Peer support for new foster parents
Navigating Trauma Tourism in Social Work Study Abroad
While education abroad can facilitate experiential learning, when travel is focused around collective trauma, academic tours may exacerbate harm. In this article, we describe our process of seeking to be accountable for the role of our course, which focuses on the 30-year conflict, known as the Troubles that took place in Northern Ireland, in communities that have been affected by traumatic structural violence and interpersonal conflict. We discu…
Considerations in Preparing Social Work Students to Thrive in Health Care Settings
Over a quarter of the members of the social work profession are working in health related settings yet preparing students to work in such multi-disciplinary environments, with hierarchical organizations and problem-focused systems, can create value conflicts, principally with the strengths-based paradigm inherent in social work practice. In order to prepare social work students for delivering services that honor the profession’s ethics, values, a…
Improving Health and Well-Being in Aging Rural America Through the Social Determinants Framework
Instruments Measuring Father Involvement
The role of fathers in their children’s lives has evolved, moving beyond traditional measures of co-residence and financial support to encompass various dimensions of meaningful involvement. A scoping review examined existing instruments measuring father involvement to explore this complex construct. Key questions included identifying available scales, the dimensions they capture, and their alignment with commonly cited models of father involveme…
Perceptions of social support usage among single men experiencing recurrent homelessness
Introduction: Single adult men are at increased risk of recurring homelessness and comprise a large percentage of those experiencing episodic homelessness. This manuscript explored pathways into repeated episodes of homelessness for single men through participants’ perceptions of using social support to find and maintain housing. Method: This study utilized qualitative methods to understand experiences of men who had been housed but had lost perm…
A qualitative study of end‐stage liver disease and liver transplant referral practices among primary care providers in nonurban America
PURPOSE: In rural America, the road to obtaining a liver transplant (LTX) often starts at the primary care provider's (PCP's) office. Patients with end-stage liver disease (ESLD) in rural communities experience lower rates of wait-listing and higher mortality. This study identifies issues related to the knowledge and perceptions of ESLD and LTX referral among PCPs in rural Kentucky (KY). METHODS: The study protocol involved relying upon a semistr…
Do no harm can get a little muddy”
Prevalence of Substance Use Management Practices in Domestic Violence Shelters in Kentucky
Most participating domestic violence shelters included routinely screen for substance use and implement SUMPs aligned with harm reduction. However, a quarter of programs do not routinely screen for substance use. Some programs, especially those in rural areas, are lacking in their implementation of SUMPs. Shelter staff should inform survivors of available resources, communicate substance-related practices and policies to community partners who ma…
Psychosocial challenges faced by older widows in Bangladesh
Widowhood in later life is a critical, yet understudied, issue in Bangladesh, where patriarchal norms and limited social welfare infrastructure exacerbate the vulnerabilities of older women. This exploratory qualitative study examined the psychosocial challenges faced by 20 older widows from both rural and urban areas of Bangladesh. Using a basic interpretative approach, data were collected in person via semi-structured interviews. The findings o…
A poetic inquiry exploring social workers’ experiences with moral distress
This poetic inquiry presents the synthesized findings of a qualitative study exploring moral distress among social workers. Moral distress occurs when practitioners must act in ways that conflict with their personal values because of systemic constraints. We conducted interviews with 15 social workers across various settings—public child welfare, clinical practice, and health care—and at different levels of practice, including direct service, sup…
Using Audit Trail Assignments to Develop DSW Students’ Skills as Practitioner-Scholars
Doctor of Social Work students must learn to engage critically with research, think innovatively about practice, and make professional scholarly contributions. Skills in reading critically, writing academically, and synthesizing and integrating large bodies of literature do not typically align with skills used in social work practice. For new doctoral students, the learning curve for engaging ideas in a scholarly way can be steep given many of th…
Psychology (16 obras) · Medicine (13 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Qualitative research (7 obras) · Social Work (7 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Social Work Education and Practice (6 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras)