C Burnett
Biographic Data
| ID | 55036 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Burnett |
| GIVEN NAMES | C |
| FAMILY NAME | Burnett |
| SIGNATURE | BURNETT C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute for Healthcare Improvement |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3066-2753 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Understanding Coping Strategies and Sociocultural Context in Black Americans' Mental Health
The State of Your Psyche”: Black Conceptualizations of Mental Health
Using structured-tabular thematic analysis, this study examines Black people’s conceptualizations of mental health in response to the following question: What is mental health? Sixty participants reported an array of interrelated characteristics pertaining to mental health. Five themes were identified across participant responses, including: (a) Overarching Orientation to Mental Health, (b) Integrated Parts of a Whole, (c) Dynamic Balance, (d) Ex…
Mental Health First Aid for Black Populations: Recommendations From the Neighborhood Healers Project
Community-based participatory action research can facilitate counseling psychologists’ engagement in social justice to benefit Black people’s mental health. One way to improve Black mental health is to equip credible and trustworthy community members with mental health knowledge and skills to support other community members experiencing mental health challenges. This study presents the Neighborhood Healers Project—a community-based participatory …
Commentary on the Article “How Gentle Must Violence Against Women Be in Order to Not Be Violent? Rethinking the Word ‘Violence’ in Obstetric Settings,” Reframed Within a Critical Discourse Orientation
This commentary discusses the Swartz and Lappeman article asking us to rethink the word violence and its potential to "disempower the women that it is meant to empower." The commentary examines the term violence through a critical lens that underscores the need for critical discourse analysis as a driver to deepening a widely somewhat antiquated definition of violence. It explores the enabling and constraining complexity of identity work associat…
The Day-to-Day Reality of Delivering Shelter Services to Women Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence in the Context of System and Policy Demands
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is the most common form of gender-based violence affecting Canadian women. Women often seek help from shelters to deal with IPV and its consequences. These shelters function within a broader context that shapes how services are delivered. This study was undertaken to better understand how structural factors including policies shape shelter service delivery and reveal systemic and structural complexities that influe…
Negotiating Peril: The Lived Experience of Rural, Low-Income Women Exposed to IPV During Pregnancy and Postpartum
This qualitative study of 10 rural women examines their lived experience of intimate partner violence during pregnancy and the first 2 postpartum years. In-depth interviews occurred during pregnancy and 4 times postpartum. A Heideggerian approach revealed "negotiating peril" as the overarching theme; sub-themes were unstable environment, adaptive calibration, primacy of motherhood, and numb acceptance. Some incremental shifts in severity of abusi…
Patterns and Predictors of Service Use Among Women Who Have Separated from an Abusive Partner
Using baseline data from a survey of 309 Canadian women recently separated from an abusive partner, we investigated patterns of access to health, social, legal, and violence-specific services and whether abuse history and social and health variables predict service use. We compared rates of service use to population rates, and used logistic regression to identify determinants of use. Service use rates were substantially higher than population est…
On Music: An Arabic Critical Edition and English Translation of Epistle 5. Ed. and trans. by Owen Wright * Music Theory in Mamluk Cairo: The yat al-matl b f 'ilm al-adw r wa-'l- dur b by Ibn Kurr. By …
On Music is one volume of the series of editions and translations of the fifty-two letters of the Ikhwan al-Safa’ (Brethren of Purity) published by the Institute of Ismaili Studies under the general editorship of Nader El-Bizri. As such, it conforms to the very high standards of the series and uses some of the base manuscripts drawn up by El-Bizri. Owen Wright has already contributed a chapter on the general characteristics and contents of the ep…
Medieval Islamic Medicine * By Peter E. Pormann and Emilie Savage-SMITH
This compact book deals with the history of medieval Islamic medicine, its theory and practice, the role of physicians in society, popular medicine, and with the ‘afterlife’ of Islamic medicine. The medieval period was the highpoint for Islamic medicine; it was a time of defining the limits and goals of medicine, of writing medical text books and specialized works, of establishing hospitals where doctors advanced their medical science. Islamic me…
Mortality patterns among female nurses: A 27-state study, 1984 through 1990
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the mortality experience of 50,000 nurses using the National Occupational Mortality Surveillance database of death certificates. METHODS: Proportionate mortality ratios adjusted by race (White, Black, or other) and 5-year age groups were calculated for selected causes of death among female nurses vs all workers and white-collar workers. RESULTS: Excess deaths among nurses less than 65 years of age were seen in both…
Behavior Modification: Evaluation in a Typical Psychiatric Ward Setting
For 50 psychiatric patients and 15 mentally retarded adults a 31⁄2-yr. behavior-modification program yielded no significant changes in affect or intellectual functioning, but improvements in appearances, sociability and frustration tolerance
Patterns and Predictors of Service Use Among Women Who Have Separated from an Abusive Partner
Using baseline data from a survey of 309 Canadian women recently separated from an abusive partner, we investigated patterns of access to health, social, legal, and violence-specific services and whether abuse history and social and health variables predict service use. We compared rates of service use to population rates, and used logistic regression to identify determinants of use. Service use rates were substantially higher than population est…
The State of Your Psyche”: Black Conceptualizations of Mental Health
Using structured-tabular thematic analysis, this study examines Black people’s conceptualizations of mental health in response to the following question: What is mental health? Sixty participants reported an array of interrelated characteristics pertaining to mental health. Five themes were identified across participant responses, including: (a) Overarching Orientation to Mental Health, (b) Integrated Parts of a Whole, (c) Dynamic Balance, (d) Ex…
The Day-to-Day Reality of Delivering Shelter Services to Women Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence in the Context of System and Policy Demands
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is the most common form of gender-based violence affecting Canadian women. Women often seek help from shelters to deal with IPV and its consequences. These shelters function within a broader context that shapes how services are delivered. This study was undertaken to better understand how structural factors including policies shape shelter service delivery and reveal systemic and structural complexities that influe…
Commentary on the Article “How Gentle Must Violence Against Women Be in Order to Not Be Violent? Rethinking the Word ‘Violence’ in Obstetric Settings,” Reframed Within a Critical Discourse Orientation
This commentary discusses the Swartz and Lappeman article asking us to rethink the word violence and its potential to "disempower the women that it is meant to empower." The commentary examines the term violence through a critical lens that underscores the need for critical discourse analysis as a driver to deepening a widely somewhat antiquated definition of violence. It explores the enabling and constraining complexity of identity work associat…
Negotiating Peril: The Lived Experience of Rural, Low-Income Women Exposed to IPV During Pregnancy and Postpartum
This qualitative study of 10 rural women examines their lived experience of intimate partner violence during pregnancy and the first 2 postpartum years. In-depth interviews occurred during pregnancy and 4 times postpartum. A Heideggerian approach revealed "negotiating peril" as the overarching theme; sub-themes were unstable environment, adaptive calibration, primacy of motherhood, and numb acceptance. Some incremental shifts in severity of abusi…
Behavior Modification: Evaluation in a Typical Psychiatric Ward Setting
For 50 psychiatric patients and 15 mentally retarded adults a 31⁄2-yr. behavior-modification program yielded no significant changes in affect or intellectual functioning, but improvements in appearances, sociability and frustration tolerance
Mortality patterns among female nurses: A 27-state study, 1984 through 1990
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the mortality experience of 50,000 nurses using the National Occupational Mortality Surveillance database of death certificates. METHODS: Proportionate mortality ratios adjusted by race (White, Black, or other) and 5-year age groups were calculated for selected causes of death among female nurses vs all workers and white-collar workers. RESULTS: Excess deaths among nurses less than 65 years of age were seen in both…
Medieval Islamic Medicine * By Peter E. Pormann and Emilie Savage-SMITH
This compact book deals with the history of medieval Islamic medicine, its theory and practice, the role of physicians in society, popular medicine, and with the ‘afterlife’ of Islamic medicine. The medieval period was the highpoint for Islamic medicine; it was a time of defining the limits and goals of medicine, of writing medical text books and specialized works, of establishing hospitals where doctors advanced their medical science. Islamic me…
Negotiating Peril: The Lived Experience of Rural, Low-Income Women Exposed to IPV During Pregnancy and Postpartum
This qualitative study of 10 rural women examines their lived experience of intimate partner violence during pregnancy and the first 2 postpartum years. In-depth interviews occurred during pregnancy and 4 times postpartum. A Heideggerian approach revealed "negotiating peril" as the overarching theme; sub-themes were unstable environment, adaptive calibration, primacy of motherhood, and numb acceptance. Some incremental shifts in severity of abusi…
Patterns and Predictors of Service Use Among Women Who Have Separated from an Abusive Partner
Using baseline data from a survey of 309 Canadian women recently separated from an abusive partner, we investigated patterns of access to health, social, legal, and violence-specific services and whether abuse history and social and health variables predict service use. We compared rates of service use to population rates, and used logistic regression to identify determinants of use. Service use rates were substantially higher than population est…
On Music: An Arabic Critical Edition and English Translation of Epistle 5. Ed. and trans. by Owen Wright * Music Theory in Mamluk Cairo: The yat al-matl b f 'ilm al-adw r wa-'l- dur b by Ibn Kurr. By …
On Music is one volume of the series of editions and translations of the fifty-two letters of the Ikhwan al-Safa’ (Brethren of Purity) published by the Institute of Ismaili Studies under the general editorship of Nader El-Bizri. As such, it conforms to the very high standards of the series and uses some of the base manuscripts drawn up by El-Bizri. Owen Wright has already contributed a chapter on the general characteristics and contents of the ep…
The Day-to-Day Reality of Delivering Shelter Services to Women Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence in the Context of System and Policy Demands
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is the most common form of gender-based violence affecting Canadian women. Women often seek help from shelters to deal with IPV and its consequences. These shelters function within a broader context that shapes how services are delivered. This study was undertaken to better understand how structural factors including policies shape shelter service delivery and reveal systemic and structural complexities that influe…
Commentary on the Article “How Gentle Must Violence Against Women Be in Order to Not Be Violent? Rethinking the Word ‘Violence’ in Obstetric Settings,” Reframed Within a Critical Discourse Orientation
This commentary discusses the Swartz and Lappeman article asking us to rethink the word violence and its potential to "disempower the women that it is meant to empower." The commentary examines the term violence through a critical lens that underscores the need for critical discourse analysis as a driver to deepening a widely somewhat antiquated definition of violence. It explores the enabling and constraining complexity of identity work associat…
The State of Your Psyche”: Black Conceptualizations of Mental Health
Using structured-tabular thematic analysis, this study examines Black people’s conceptualizations of mental health in response to the following question: What is mental health? Sixty participants reported an array of interrelated characteristics pertaining to mental health. Five themes were identified across participant responses, including: (a) Overarching Orientation to Mental Health, (b) Integrated Parts of a Whole, (c) Dynamic Balance, (d) Ex…
Mental Health First Aid for Black Populations: Recommendations From the Neighborhood Healers Project
Community-based participatory action research can facilitate counseling psychologists’ engagement in social justice to benefit Black people’s mental health. One way to improve Black mental health is to equip credible and trustworthy community members with mental health knowledge and skills to support other community members experiencing mental health challenges. This study presents the Neighborhood Healers Project—a community-based participatory …
Understanding Coping Strategies and Sociocultural Context in Black Americans' Mental Health
Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Domestic violence (4 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (4 works) · Mental health (4 works) · Poison control (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works)