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Craig Stephens

Biographic Data

ID5133356
NAMECraig Stephens
GIVEN NAMESCraig
FAMILY NAMEStephens
SIGNATURESTEPHENS C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Saskatchewan
ORCID0000-0002-3971-1673
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • The continuum of care as a unifying framework for intergenerational and interspecies health equity

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Introduction: Unlocking the full potential of different people and organizations to address existential health threats requires shared goals and frameworks that allow people to see themselves contributing to a common and shared continuum of care. A new narrative to help people implement collective action for collective problems is needed. Methods: This paper is draw from the co-authors experience working from the local to international level on p…

  • Canada needs a funding institute focused on environments, health, and societal well-being research

    Open Access•Chris G Buse, Amira Aker et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Public Health•2023•References: 4

  • Using communication networks to assess the level of sharing of wildlife health data and information among wildlife professionals in Ontario, Canada

    Diana Sinclair, Craig Stephens et al.•ARTICLE•Human Dimensions of Wildlife•2022

    There is a need for wildlife professionals to work together to more effectively protect wildlife health; however, collaboration between people of different professions and institutions can be challenging. Our objective was to examine and compare how the conservation and animal health fields share wildlife health data and information in Ontario, Canada. Fifty-five (50%) of 110 invited participants completed an online questionnaire about their wild…

  • Municipal urban rat management policies and programming in seven cities in the United States of America

    Open Access•Michael J Lee, Kaylee A Byers et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Affairs•2022•References: 1

    While literature indicates that municipal rat management approaches are often unsuccessful, a lack of research comparing strategies makes the breadth of opportunities and challenges associated with different approaches uncertain. Here, we explored the municipal rat management policies and programs in seven cities in the United States of America. Rat policies were attained by collecting rat management-related municipal codes in each city. Informat…

  • Implications of Zoonoses From Hunting and Use of Wildlife in North American Arctic and Boreal Biomes

    Open Access•Lucy Keatts, Martin D Robards et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2021

    The COVID-19 pandemic has re-focused attention on mechanisms that lead to zoonotic disease spillover and spread. Commercial wildlife trade, and associated markets, are recognized mechanisms for zoonotic disease emergence, resulting in a growing global conversation around reducing human disease risks from spillover associated with hunting, trade, and consumption of wild animals. These discussions are especially relevant to people who rely on harve…

  • Animals, Health, and Society

    Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen•BOOK•Animals, Health and Society•2020

  • Perspectives on wildlife health in national parks

    Colleen Duncan, Kelly Patyk et al.•ARTICLE•Human Dimensions of Wildlife•2019

    A Delphi exercise involving 17 senior national parks’ biologists in the United States of America and Canada examined how evolving concepts of wildlife health resonated with Parks’ needs. Participants examined wildlife health as a multi-factorial cumulative effect that provides capacity to cope with a changing world. They agreed that this concept of health was consistent with Parks’ goals and provided insight on various aspects of wildlife health …

  • Using a Harm Reduction Approach in an Environmental Case Study of Fish and Wildlife Health

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2018

  • Pragmatism (or Realism) in Research

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2016

  • Spatial data issues in geographical zoonoses research

    Open Access•Colin Robertson, Lauren Yee et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Geographies /…•2016•References: 79

    Key Messages Spatial data are of increasing use in the investigation of emerging zoonoses. Due to the heterogeneity of required data sources, issues of scale misalignment, data linkage, and access to data are found to be important factors. Geographers can make significant contributions to zoonoses research through their expertise in evaluating, integrating, and modelling spatial data

  • Finding a Place for Systems-Based, Collaborative Research in Emerging Disease Research in Asia

    Open Access•Theresa Burns, Theresa E Burns et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2015

  • Surprise is a Neglected Aspect of Emerging Infectious Disease

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2015

  • A Scoping Analysis of Peer-Reviewed Literature About Linkages Between Aquaculture and Determinants of Human Health

    Open Access•Theresa Burns, Theresa E Burns et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2014

  • Using Network Analysis to Explore if Professional Opinions on Japanese Encephalitis Risk Factors in Nepal Reflect a Socio-ecological System Perspective

    Open Access•Kent G Hecker, Kent Hecker et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2013

  • Perspectives of an underrepresented stakeholder group, backyard flock owners, on poultry health and avian influenza control

    Theresa Burns, Theresa Ellen Burns et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This study examines backyard poultry flock owners perspectives about bird health and highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in order to understand how they compare to previous reports of public responses to emerging infectious diseases and how they might influence compliance with government HPAI control activities. We conducted interviews with backyard flock owners in southwestern British Columbia, Canada because it has a high density of commer…

  • Defining features of the practice of global health research

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2010

    OBJECTIVES: This paper strives to develop a pragmatic view of the scope of practice and core characteristics of global health research (GHR) by examining the activities of 14 Canadian-funded global health teams that were in the process of implementing research programs. METHODS: Information was collected by a reflective exploration of team proposals and progress reports, a content analysis of the outputs from an all-team meeting and review of the…

  • British Columbia’s Fish Health Regulatory Framework’s Contribution to Sustainability Goals Related to Salmon Aquaculture

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2008

  • Perspectives of an underrepresented stakeholder group, backyard flock owners, on poultry health and avian influenza control

    Theresa Burns, Theresa Ellen Burns et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This study examines backyard poultry flock owners perspectives about bird health and highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in order to understand how they compare to previous reports of public responses to emerging infectious diseases and how they might influence compliance with government HPAI control activities. We conducted interviews with backyard flock owners in southwestern British Columbia, Canada because it has a high density of commer…

  • British Columbia’s Fish Health Regulatory Framework’s Contribution to Sustainability Goals Related to Salmon Aquaculture

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2008

  • Defining features of the practice of global health research

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2010

    OBJECTIVES: This paper strives to develop a pragmatic view of the scope of practice and core characteristics of global health research (GHR) by examining the activities of 14 Canadian-funded global health teams that were in the process of implementing research programs. METHODS: Information was collected by a reflective exploration of team proposals and progress reports, a content analysis of the outputs from an all-team meeting and review of the…

  • Perspectives of an underrepresented stakeholder group, backyard flock owners, on poultry health and avian influenza control

    Theresa Burns, Theresa Ellen Burns et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This study examines backyard poultry flock owners perspectives about bird health and highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in order to understand how they compare to previous reports of public responses to emerging infectious diseases and how they might influence compliance with government HPAI control activities. We conducted interviews with backyard flock owners in southwestern British Columbia, Canada because it has a high density of commer…

  • Using Network Analysis to Explore if Professional Opinions on Japanese Encephalitis Risk Factors in Nepal Reflect a Socio-ecological System Perspective

    Open Access•Kent G Hecker, Kent Hecker et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2013

  • A Scoping Analysis of Peer-Reviewed Literature About Linkages Between Aquaculture and Determinants of Human Health

    Open Access•Theresa Burns, Theresa E Burns et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2014

  • Finding a Place for Systems-Based, Collaborative Research in Emerging Disease Research in Asia

    Open Access•Theresa Burns, Theresa E Burns et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2015

  • Surprise is a Neglected Aspect of Emerging Infectious Disease

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2015

  • Pragmatism (or Realism) in Research

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2016

  • Spatial data issues in geographical zoonoses research

    Open Access•Colin Robertson, Lauren Yee et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Geographies /…•2016•References: 79

    Key Messages Spatial data are of increasing use in the investigation of emerging zoonoses. Due to the heterogeneity of required data sources, issues of scale misalignment, data linkage, and access to data are found to be important factors. Geographers can make significant contributions to zoonoses research through their expertise in evaluating, integrating, and modelling spatial data

  • Using a Harm Reduction Approach in an Environmental Case Study of Fish and Wildlife Health

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2018

  • Perspectives on wildlife health in national parks

    Colleen Duncan, Kelly Patyk et al.•ARTICLE•Human Dimensions of Wildlife•2019

    A Delphi exercise involving 17 senior national parks’ biologists in the United States of America and Canada examined how evolving concepts of wildlife health resonated with Parks’ needs. Participants examined wildlife health as a multi-factorial cumulative effect that provides capacity to cope with a changing world. They agreed that this concept of health was consistent with Parks’ goals and provided insight on various aspects of wildlife health …

  • Animals, Health, and Society

    Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen•BOOK•Animals, Health and Society•2020

  • Implications of Zoonoses From Hunting and Use of Wildlife in North American Arctic and Boreal Biomes

    Open Access•Lucy Keatts, Martin D Robards et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2021

    The COVID-19 pandemic has re-focused attention on mechanisms that lead to zoonotic disease spillover and spread. Commercial wildlife trade, and associated markets, are recognized mechanisms for zoonotic disease emergence, resulting in a growing global conversation around reducing human disease risks from spillover associated with hunting, trade, and consumption of wild animals. These discussions are especially relevant to people who rely on harve…

  • Using communication networks to assess the level of sharing of wildlife health data and information among wildlife professionals in Ontario, Canada

    Diana Sinclair, Craig Stephens et al.•ARTICLE•Human Dimensions of Wildlife•2022

    There is a need for wildlife professionals to work together to more effectively protect wildlife health; however, collaboration between people of different professions and institutions can be challenging. Our objective was to examine and compare how the conservation and animal health fields share wildlife health data and information in Ontario, Canada. Fifty-five (50%) of 110 invited participants completed an online questionnaire about their wild…

  • Municipal urban rat management policies and programming in seven cities in the United States of America

    Open Access•Michael J Lee, Kaylee A Byers et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Affairs•2022•References: 1

    While literature indicates that municipal rat management approaches are often unsuccessful, a lack of research comparing strategies makes the breadth of opportunities and challenges associated with different approaches uncertain. Here, we explored the municipal rat management policies and programs in seven cities in the United States of America. Rat policies were attained by collecting rat management-related municipal codes in each city. Informat…

  • The continuum of care as a unifying framework for intergenerational and interspecies health equity

    Open Access•Craig Stephens, Craig Stephen et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Introduction: Unlocking the full potential of different people and organizations to address existential health threats requires shared goals and frameworks that allow people to see themselves contributing to a common and shared continuum of care. A new narrative to help people implement collective action for collective problems is needed. Methods: This paper is draw from the co-authors experience working from the local to international level on p…

  • Canada needs a funding institute focused on environments, health, and societal well-being research

    Open Access•Chris G Buse, Amira Aker et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Public Health•2023•References: 4

Biology (11 works) · Ecology (11 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Zoonotic diseases and public health (9 works) · Environmental resource management (8 works) · Public health (7 works) · Animal ecology (6 works) · Business (6 works)

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