Lisa Stewart
Biographic Data
| ID | 4192950 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa Stewart |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Stewart |
| SIGNATURE | STEWART L |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Monterey Bay |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5423-8901 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
General Practice Improvement and Crisis Response Team
GPICRT offers managerial support and GP clinical cover to practices facing closure or service disruptions due to emergencies or sustained pressure. The main goal is to support practices, enabling them to continue offering GP services. This, in turn, stabilises the local network, addressing challenges in meeting patient demand. The impact extends to practices, patients, and the broader GP service in Northern Ireland. The General Practice Improveme…
Factors Influencing Employment Decisions Among Immigrants Caring for a Child With Special Health Care Needs
Immigrant parents may struggle to secure and maintain employment if they raise children with disabilities. The current study examines data from immigrant parents responding to the 2018 National Survey of Children's Health, including 618 raising children with special health care needs (CSHCN) and 2937 parenting children needing typical care. Parents of CSHCN had higher levels of both aggravation and resilience, but less access to a medical home th…
Human observations of late Quaternary coastal change
Supporting Sleep and Health of Employed Parents with Typical and Exceptional Care Demands
Employed parents of children with disabilities and serious health conditions report high levels of stress increasing the level of risk for sleep and physical health problems. This study examines the influence of personal, family, and work supports on sleep and health. Conservation of resources theory and the continuum of dependent care model frame the conceptual development of this exploratory study. Using secondary analysis of the 2016 National …
To Disclose or Conceal? Workplace Disability and Eldercare-Related Disclosure Decision-Making Strategies
Using qualitative methods, this study explored workplace disclosure decisions made by employees caring for children and younger adults with disabilities or special healthcare needs and compared these experiences with those of employees caring for older adults when seeking family support at work. Nineteen semi-structured interviews included participants caring for children and younger adults with disabilities and older adults who were predominantl…
What motivates patients and caregivers to engage in health research and how engagement affects their lives
BACKGROUND: US research organizations increasingly are supporting patient and stakeholder engagement in health research with a goal of producing more useful, relevant and patient-centered evidence better aligned with real-world clinical needs. The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) engages patients, family caregivers and other health-care stakeholders, including clinicians, payers and policymakers, as active partners in prioriti…
Workforce participation of parents of children and youth with mental health difficulties
This study explored the effects of demands related to caring for children and youth with mental health difficulties and of resources in community ecologies including health services, schools, neighborhoods, and social supports, on parental workforce participation. Through secondary analysis of U.S. data from the 2016 National Survey of Children’s Health, we found that when children’s mental health issues were more severe, parents experienced frus…
The continuum of dependent family care
Caring for dependents with disabilities and how this type of care differs from the care of typically developing dependents has largely remained unaddressed in the work–family literature, partly because of a lack of theoretical development on the concept of dependent family care. Studies examining dependent family care often apply a life course perspective, missing key disability factors influencing dependent family care demands and need for resou…
A time for renewal
Family Care Responsibilities and Employment
This study compared work-family and family-work conflict for employed family caregivers with disability-related care responsibilities in contrast to employed family caregivers with typical care responsibilities. Using data from the 2002 National Study of the Changing Workforce, a population-based survey of the U.S. workforce, formal and informal workplace supports of employees with disability-related family care were compared with those of employ…
Commentary on Cultural Diversity Across the Pacific
The three featured articles in the December 2010 section on cultural diversity across the Pacific address important cultural issues in psychology. Berry (2010) applied these issues to intercultural relations and acculturation, Furnham (2010) to culture shock, and Marsella and Yamada (2010) to psychopathology. The common theme among these articles was the Western-centric dominance of psychology's research, theories, models and practice, in part be…
Prevalence and impact of childhood maltreatment in incarcerated youth
The prevalence of childhood maltreatment and the magnitude of the association of maltreatment with internalizing mental health symptoms were examined in 398 incarcerated youth. The prevalence of abuse greatly exceeded general population rates. The proportion of variance in mental health symptoms accounted for by maltreatment was small but developmentally significant. Sexual abuse is a markedly stronger predictor of internalizing mental health pro…
Family Care Responsibilities and Employment
This study compared work-family and family-work conflict for employed family caregivers with disability-related care responsibilities in contrast to employed family caregivers with typical care responsibilities. Using data from the 2002 National Study of the Changing Workforce, a population-based survey of the U.S. workforce, formal and informal workplace supports of employees with disability-related family care were compared with those of employ…
Workforce participation of parents of children and youth with mental health difficulties
This study explored the effects of demands related to caring for children and youth with mental health difficulties and of resources in community ecologies including health services, schools, neighborhoods, and social supports, on parental workforce participation. Through secondary analysis of U.S. data from the 2016 National Survey of Children’s Health, we found that when children’s mental health issues were more severe, parents experienced frus…
The continuum of dependent family care
Caring for dependents with disabilities and how this type of care differs from the care of typically developing dependents has largely remained unaddressed in the work–family literature, partly because of a lack of theoretical development on the concept of dependent family care. Studies examining dependent family care often apply a life course perspective, missing key disability factors influencing dependent family care demands and need for resou…
Prevalence and impact of childhood maltreatment in incarcerated youth
The prevalence of childhood maltreatment and the magnitude of the association of maltreatment with internalizing mental health symptoms were examined in 398 incarcerated youth. The prevalence of abuse greatly exceeded general population rates. The proportion of variance in mental health symptoms accounted for by maltreatment was small but developmentally significant. Sexual abuse is a markedly stronger predictor of internalizing mental health pro…
Commentary on Cultural Diversity Across the Pacific
The three featured articles in the December 2010 section on cultural diversity across the Pacific address important cultural issues in psychology. Berry (2010) applied these issues to intercultural relations and acculturation, Furnham (2010) to culture shock, and Marsella and Yamada (2010) to psychopathology. The common theme among these articles was the Western-centric dominance of psychology's research, theories, models and practice, in part be…
Family Care Responsibilities and Employment
This study compared work-family and family-work conflict for employed family caregivers with disability-related care responsibilities in contrast to employed family caregivers with typical care responsibilities. Using data from the 2002 National Study of the Changing Workforce, a population-based survey of the U.S. workforce, formal and informal workplace supports of employees with disability-related family care were compared with those of employ…
A time for renewal
The continuum of dependent family care
Caring for dependents with disabilities and how this type of care differs from the care of typically developing dependents has largely remained unaddressed in the work–family literature, partly because of a lack of theoretical development on the concept of dependent family care. Studies examining dependent family care often apply a life course perspective, missing key disability factors influencing dependent family care demands and need for resou…
What motivates patients and caregivers to engage in health research and how engagement affects their lives
BACKGROUND: US research organizations increasingly are supporting patient and stakeholder engagement in health research with a goal of producing more useful, relevant and patient-centered evidence better aligned with real-world clinical needs. The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) engages patients, family caregivers and other health-care stakeholders, including clinicians, payers and policymakers, as active partners in prioriti…
Workforce participation of parents of children and youth with mental health difficulties
This study explored the effects of demands related to caring for children and youth with mental health difficulties and of resources in community ecologies including health services, schools, neighborhoods, and social supports, on parental workforce participation. Through secondary analysis of U.S. data from the 2016 National Survey of Children’s Health, we found that when children’s mental health issues were more severe, parents experienced frus…
Human observations of late Quaternary coastal change
Supporting Sleep and Health of Employed Parents with Typical and Exceptional Care Demands
Employed parents of children with disabilities and serious health conditions report high levels of stress increasing the level of risk for sleep and physical health problems. This study examines the influence of personal, family, and work supports on sleep and health. Conservation of resources theory and the continuum of dependent care model frame the conceptual development of this exploratory study. Using secondary analysis of the 2016 National …
To Disclose or Conceal? Workplace Disability and Eldercare-Related Disclosure Decision-Making Strategies
Using qualitative methods, this study explored workplace disclosure decisions made by employees caring for children and younger adults with disabilities or special healthcare needs and compared these experiences with those of employees caring for older adults when seeking family support at work. Nineteen semi-structured interviews included participants caring for children and younger adults with disabilities and older adults who were predominantl…
Factors Influencing Employment Decisions Among Immigrants Caring for a Child With Special Health Care Needs
Immigrant parents may struggle to secure and maintain employment if they raise children with disabilities. The current study examines data from immigrant parents responding to the 2018 National Survey of Children's Health, including 618 raising children with special health care needs (CSHCN) and 2937 parenting children needing typical care. Parents of CSHCN had higher levels of both aggravation and resilience, but less access to a medical home th…
General Practice Improvement and Crisis Response Team
GPICRT offers managerial support and GP clinical cover to practices facing closure or service disruptions due to emergencies or sustained pressure. The main goal is to support practices, enabling them to continue offering GP services. This, in turn, stabilises the local network, addressing challenges in meeting patient demand. The impact extends to practices, patients, and the broader GP service in Northern Ireland. The General Practice Improveme…
Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Health care (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (3 works) · Workforce (3 works)