Lydia Mainey
Biographic Data
| ID | 4631342 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lydia Mainey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lydia |
| FAMILY NAME | Mainey |
| SIGNATURE | MAINEY L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central Queensland University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1438-8061 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Using Grounded Theory Method in Social Media Studies
With a growing number of users, social media is revolutionising communication, knowledge sharing, and interaction globally. It is increasingly attracting research interest as a discourse arena, data repository, and communication platform. Grounded theory, a qualitative social science research method, is gaining popularity in social media studies. This scoping review aims to map the grounded theory research in the field of social media. We used Le…
Funny or risky? Humour in health-related social media
Social media has emerged as a vital platform for health communication, facilitating audience engagement and disseminating health-related information. It offers opportunities to implement innovative approaches to help audiences acquire health knowledge, presenting a compelling alternative to traditional fear-based campaigns. The paper is part of a doctoral study exploring how Queensland Health uses social media to communicate with the public, prov…
Give incivility a chance
While it is nice to be nice, we should be careful in dismissing incivility entirely as is argued by McCullough, et. al. (2023). In this article we will argue that incivility, when conceptualised politically as a form of resistance has democratic value. That is, some types of incivility are not only justified, but can serve important ends, especially for oppressed groups. Several historical examples as they relate to health and healthcare speak to…
Resistance in health and healthcare
In this article, we explore the act of resistance by nurses and midwives at the nexus of abortion care and gender‐based violence. We commence with a brief overview of a multiphased extended grounded theory doctoral project that analysed the individual, situational and socio‐political experiences of Australian nurses and midwives who provide abortion care to people victimised by gender‐based violence. We then turn to Essex's conceptualisation of r…
Strengthening the service experiences of women impacted by gambling-related intimate partner violence
Effective service responses are dependent on understanding how problem gambling and IPV intersect. Importantly, service providers must recognise and address the many facets of each woman's situation and the shame associated with resolving interdependent and complex issues. Responding to the needs of women impacted by gambling related IPV requires both individual-level awareness and organisational support; recommendations to strengthen service pro…
Impacts of Male Intimate Partner Violence on Women
The nature and extent of the impacts of intimate partner violence (IPV) on victims are well documented, particularly male partner violence against women. However, less is known about how these impacts might change over time, including their legacy after women leave an abusive relationship and the lasting effects in their later lives. The purpose of this study was to examine women's experiences of IPV at different stages over their life courses. I…
Problem gambling and economic abuse against women
Problem gambling provides a strong motivation for perpetrating economic abuse. This study explores the interaction between problem gambling and economic abuse, and how this economic abuse is reinforced by other forms of intimate partner violence (IPV) and underpinned by gendered drivers of violence against women. Interviews were conducted with 18 women with lived experience of economic abuse perpetrated by a male partner with a gambling problem a…
Understanding the Determinants of Gambling-Related Intimate Partner Violence
Rates of intimate partner violence (IPV) victimization are higher among women with a gambling problem. However, women's experiences of this violence, from a gendered perspective, have not been examined. Based on interviews with 24 women, this study explored how problem gambling contributes to IPV against women across three levels of influence. Findings reveal that problem gambling did not directly cause IPV, but interacts where gendered drivers a…
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Impacts of Male Intimate Partner Violence on Women
The nature and extent of the impacts of intimate partner violence (IPV) on victims are well documented, particularly male partner violence against women. However, less is known about how these impacts might change over time, including their legacy after women leave an abusive relationship and the lasting effects in their later lives. The purpose of this study was to examine women's experiences of IPV at different stages over their life courses. I…
Problem gambling and economic abuse against women
Problem gambling provides a strong motivation for perpetrating economic abuse. This study explores the interaction between problem gambling and economic abuse, and how this economic abuse is reinforced by other forms of intimate partner violence (IPV) and underpinned by gendered drivers of violence against women. Interviews were conducted with 18 women with lived experience of economic abuse perpetrated by a male partner with a gambling problem a…
Understanding the Determinants of Gambling-Related Intimate Partner Violence
Rates of intimate partner violence (IPV) victimization are higher among women with a gambling problem. However, women's experiences of this violence, from a gendered perspective, have not been examined. Based on interviews with 24 women, this study explored how problem gambling contributes to IPV against women across three levels of influence. Findings reveal that problem gambling did not directly cause IPV, but interacts where gendered drivers a…
Strengthening the service experiences of women impacted by gambling-related intimate partner violence
Effective service responses are dependent on understanding how problem gambling and IPV intersect. Importantly, service providers must recognise and address the many facets of each woman's situation and the shame associated with resolving interdependent and complex issues. Responding to the needs of women impacted by gambling related IPV requires both individual-level awareness and organisational support; recommendations to strengthen service pro…
Give incivility a chance
While it is nice to be nice, we should be careful in dismissing incivility entirely as is argued by McCullough, et. al. (2023). In this article we will argue that incivility, when conceptualised politically as a form of resistance has democratic value. That is, some types of incivility are not only justified, but can serve important ends, especially for oppressed groups. Several historical examples as they relate to health and healthcare speak to…
Resistance in health and healthcare
In this article, we explore the act of resistance by nurses and midwives at the nexus of abortion care and gender‐based violence. We commence with a brief overview of a multiphased extended grounded theory doctoral project that analysed the individual, situational and socio‐political experiences of Australian nurses and midwives who provide abortion care to people victimised by gender‐based violence. We then turn to Essex's conceptualisation of r…
Using Grounded Theory Method in Social Media Studies
With a growing number of users, social media is revolutionising communication, knowledge sharing, and interaction globally. It is increasingly attracting research interest as a discourse arena, data repository, and communication platform. Grounded theory, a qualitative social science research method, is gaining popularity in social media studies. This scoping review aims to map the grounded theory research in the field of social media. We used Le…
Funny or risky? Humour in health-related social media
Social media has emerged as a vital platform for health communication, facilitating audience engagement and disseminating health-related information. It offers opportunities to implement innovative approaches to help audiences acquire health knowledge, presenting a compelling alternative to traditional fear-based campaigns. The paper is part of a doctoral study exploring how Queensland Health uses social media to communicate with the public, prov…
Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Domestic violence (4 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (4 works) · Poison control (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works) · Suicide prevention (4 works)