Julia V Marley
Biographic Data
| ID | 5552410 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia V Marley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia V |
| FAMILY NAME | Marley |
| SIGNATURE | MARLEY J V |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Western Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1014-4860 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Above and Beyond
Above and Beyond
Engagement can be enhanced by a health service willing to "go the extra mile," with a strategic, enveloping and innovative approach, resourcing and the right people with the right attitude
Maboo wirriya, be healthy
Preconception Care in a Remote Aboriginal Community Context
Preconception care (PCC) is acknowledged as a vital preventive health measure aiming to promote health today and for subsequent generations. We aimed to describe the content and context of PCC delivery in a very remote Australian Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Service setting. A retrospective audit was undertaken to identify what PCC was delivered between 2011 and 2018 to 127 Aboriginal women who had at least one pregnancy during this per…
It’s Important to Make Changes.’ Insights about Motivators and Enablers of Healthy Lifestyle Modification from Young Aboriginal Men in Western Australia
Lifestyle modification can improve the health of people with or at risk of non-communicable diseases; however, initiating and maintaining positive health behaviours including healthy eating and physical activity is challenging. Young remote Aboriginal people who had successfully made significant healthy lifestyle changes were sought out to explore how they achieved this success. Four Aboriginal men aged 20−35 years were identified and consented t…
Real-World Gestational Diabetes Screening
Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is the most common antenatal complication in Australia. All pregnant women are recommended for screening by 75 g oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT). As part of a study to improve screening, 694 women from 27 regional, rural and remote clinics were recruited from 2015-2018 into the Optimisation of Rural Clinical and Haematological Indicators for Diabetes in pregnancy (ORCHID) study. Most routine OGTT samples wer…
Having a Quiet Word’
Despite high rates of perinatal depression and anxiety, little is known about how Aboriginal women in Australia experience these disorders and the acceptability of current clinical screening tools. In a 2014 study, the Kimberley Mum's Mood Scale (KMMS) was validated as an acceptable perinatal depression and anxiety screening tool for Aboriginal women in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. In the current study, we explored if it was appropr…
Pregnancy intentions in a group of remote-dwelling Australian Aboriginal women
Consultation strategies that promote rapport, allow space for uncertainty and are inclusive of important personal and cultural contexts are likely to improve shared understanding of pregnancy intention. Universal screening for reproductive coercion and broad counselling on contraceptive options (including discrete methods) may reduce unmet need for contraception. Community approaches supporting reproductive autonomy that is inclusive of men, and …
Study protocol
The study was registered retrospectively on 15/05/2019 with the Australian and New Zealand Clinical Trial registry (ACTRN12619000580178)
Young Aboriginal People's Perspective on Access to Health Care in Remote Australia
A number of approaches to improving health service use by young remote Aboriginal people may be effective. Improving youth engagement seems to be central to increasing acceptability and, hence, use. This requires that staff able to engage with young people are recruited, trained, and retained. More immediately, a range of simpler changes to service provision focus and environment for young people could potentially make important differences
Young Aboriginal People's Perspective on Access to Health Care in Remote Australia
Young Aboriginal People's Perspective on Access to Health Care in Remote Australia:Hearing Their Voices Susannah Warwick, MB BS Qld, FRACGP, David Atkinson, MBBS, MPH, Therese Kitaura, EN, Matthew LeLievre, BS, MClinicalExPhysiol, and Julia V Marley, BSc, MHP, PhD, PGDipSc, PGDipPolSt What Is the Purpose of This Study? • To find out what helps and hinders adolescent and young adult Aboriginal people in seeking health care at a remote Western Aust…
The Be Our Ally Beat Smoking (Boabs) study, a randomised controlled trial of an intensive smoking cessation intervention in a remote aboriginal Australian health care setting
Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples (Indigenous Australians) smoke at much higher rates than non-Indigenous people and smoking is an important contributor to increased disease, hospital admissions and deaths in Indigenous Australian populations. Smoking cessation programs in Australia have not had the same impact on Indigenous smokers as on non-Indigenous smokers. This paper describes the outcome of a study that aimed to test…
Clinical trials in a remote Aboriginal setting
The keys to the success of the BOABS Study were local development, ownership and participation, worker professional development and support, and operating within a framework of cultural safety. There were difficulties associated with the BOABS Study being an RCT, and many of these are shared with stand-alone programs. Interventions targeted at particular health problems are best integrated with usual primary health care. Research to investigate c…
The protocol for the Be Our Ally Beat Smoking (Boabs) study, a randomised controlled trial of an intensive smoking cessation intervention in a remote Aboriginal Australian health care setting
Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ACTRN12608000604303)
Above and Beyond
Engagement can be enhanced by a health service willing to "go the extra mile," with a strategic, enveloping and innovative approach, resourcing and the right people with the right attitude
Young Aboriginal People's Perspective on Access to Health Care in Remote Australia
Young Aboriginal People's Perspective on Access to Health Care in Remote Australia:Hearing Their Voices Susannah Warwick, MB BS Qld, FRACGP, David Atkinson, MBBS, MPH, Therese Kitaura, EN, Matthew LeLievre, BS, MClinicalExPhysiol, and Julia V Marley, BSc, MHP, PhD, PGDipSc, PGDipPolSt What Is the Purpose of This Study? • To find out what helps and hinders adolescent and young adult Aboriginal people in seeking health care at a remote Western Aust…
The protocol for the Be Our Ally Beat Smoking (Boabs) study, a randomised controlled trial of an intensive smoking cessation intervention in a remote Aboriginal Australian health care setting
Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ACTRN12608000604303)
The Be Our Ally Beat Smoking (Boabs) study, a randomised controlled trial of an intensive smoking cessation intervention in a remote aboriginal Australian health care setting
Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples (Indigenous Australians) smoke at much higher rates than non-Indigenous people and smoking is an important contributor to increased disease, hospital admissions and deaths in Indigenous Australian populations. Smoking cessation programs in Australia have not had the same impact on Indigenous smokers as on non-Indigenous smokers. This paper describes the outcome of a study that aimed to test…
Clinical trials in a remote Aboriginal setting
The keys to the success of the BOABS Study were local development, ownership and participation, worker professional development and support, and operating within a framework of cultural safety. There were difficulties associated with the BOABS Study being an RCT, and many of these are shared with stand-alone programs. Interventions targeted at particular health problems are best integrated with usual primary health care. Research to investigate c…
It’s Important to Make Changes.’ Insights about Motivators and Enablers of Healthy Lifestyle Modification from Young Aboriginal Men in Western Australia
Lifestyle modification can improve the health of people with or at risk of non-communicable diseases; however, initiating and maintaining positive health behaviours including healthy eating and physical activity is challenging. Young remote Aboriginal people who had successfully made significant healthy lifestyle changes were sought out to explore how they achieved this success. Four Aboriginal men aged 20−35 years were identified and consented t…
Real-World Gestational Diabetes Screening
Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is the most common antenatal complication in Australia. All pregnant women are recommended for screening by 75 g oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT). As part of a study to improve screening, 694 women from 27 regional, rural and remote clinics were recruited from 2015-2018 into the Optimisation of Rural Clinical and Haematological Indicators for Diabetes in pregnancy (ORCHID) study. Most routine OGTT samples wer…
Having a Quiet Word’
Despite high rates of perinatal depression and anxiety, little is known about how Aboriginal women in Australia experience these disorders and the acceptability of current clinical screening tools. In a 2014 study, the Kimberley Mum's Mood Scale (KMMS) was validated as an acceptable perinatal depression and anxiety screening tool for Aboriginal women in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. In the current study, we explored if it was appropr…
Pregnancy intentions in a group of remote-dwelling Australian Aboriginal women
Consultation strategies that promote rapport, allow space for uncertainty and are inclusive of important personal and cultural contexts are likely to improve shared understanding of pregnancy intention. Universal screening for reproductive coercion and broad counselling on contraceptive options (including discrete methods) may reduce unmet need for contraception. Community approaches supporting reproductive autonomy that is inclusive of men, and …
Study protocol
The study was registered retrospectively on 15/05/2019 with the Australian and New Zealand Clinical Trial registry (ACTRN12619000580178)
Young Aboriginal People's Perspective on Access to Health Care in Remote Australia
A number of approaches to improving health service use by young remote Aboriginal people may be effective. Improving youth engagement seems to be central to increasing acceptability and, hence, use. This requires that staff able to engage with young people are recruited, trained, and retained. More immediately, a range of simpler changes to service provision focus and environment for young people could potentially make important differences
Young Aboriginal People's Perspective on Access to Health Care in Remote Australia
Young Aboriginal People's Perspective on Access to Health Care in Remote Australia:Hearing Their Voices Susannah Warwick, MB BS Qld, FRACGP, David Atkinson, MBBS, MPH, Therese Kitaura, EN, Matthew LeLievre, BS, MClinicalExPhysiol, and Julia V Marley, BSc, MHP, PhD, PGDipSc, PGDipPolSt What Is the Purpose of This Study? • To find out what helps and hinders adolescent and young adult Aboriginal people in seeking health care at a remote Western Aust…
Maboo wirriya, be healthy
Preconception Care in a Remote Aboriginal Community Context
Preconception care (PCC) is acknowledged as a vital preventive health measure aiming to promote health today and for subsequent generations. We aimed to describe the content and context of PCC delivery in a very remote Australian Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Service setting. A retrospective audit was undertaken to identify what PCC was delivered between 2011 and 2018 to 127 Aboriginal women who had at least one pregnancy during this per…
Above and Beyond
Above and Beyond
Engagement can be enhanced by a health service willing to "go the extra mile," with a strategic, enveloping and innovative approach, resourcing and the right people with the right attitude
Medicine (13 works) · Public health (9 works) · Nursing (8 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (7 works) · Family medicine (6 works) · Biostatistics (5 works) · Health care (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Global Health Workforce Issues (4 works)