Stephanie Bramley
Biographic Data
| ID | 6024958 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephanie Bramley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephanie |
| FAMILY NAME | Bramley |
| SIGNATURE | BRAMLEY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of York |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2702-1672 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Social Workers and Gambling Harms? Evaluating an Initiative in Three English Local Authorities
We report on the evaluation phase of a study which developed questions to identify people who were affected by gambling harms for use in adult social care services and piloted them in three English local authorities. The questions were designed to identify those affected by gambling harms, including family or friends of those who gamble. The evaluation involved interviews with staff and service users ( n = 28) assessing the acceptability, feasibi…
Green space or nature-focused interventions to support parent wellbeing or parent-infant relationships
Nature interventions have potential to boost parent wellbeing and parent-child relationships • Barriers to engagement include inaccessible locations, safety concerns, and equipment needs • Enablers include easily accessible locations, expert facilitators, and building relationships • Interventions were successfully delivered by various roles, suggesting scalability and accessibility • Activities included physical, reflective, arts/crafts, gardeni…
Gambling Harms in Adult Social Care
Gambling harms are disproportionately experienced among disadvantaged groups and as such, adult social care (ASC) practitioners are well-placed to identify and support affected individuals. There exists no evidence-based ‘introductory’ question for practitioners to identify those at risk of gambling harms, which includes family and friends (‘affected others’). To develop an ‘introductory’ question for use in English ASC, we conducted a scoping re…
Assessing potential brief screening questions for use within different social care‐related contexts to identify individuals experiencing gambling‐related harms
Gambling-related harms are increasingly recognised as public health concerns internationally. One response is to improve identification of and support for those affected by gambling-related harms, including individuals who gamble and those close to them, 'affected others'. Adult social care services have been identified as a setting in which screening for gambling-related harms is suitable and desirable. To achieve this, a tool is required which …
Meeting Multiple Policy Imperatives
Social care policy-making seeks to address longstanding staff recruitment and retention problems but also to protect vulnerable clients from harm. Internationally many states have policies requiring disclosure of conviction histories by applicants seeking work with vulnerable populations. Policies also seek to encourage rehabilitation of people with offending histories, particularly in countries with high employment. This article presents and dis…
Gambling Risks
Gambling is increasingly seen as a public health rather than an individual problem. Opportunities to gamble have grown in England in the last decade since the liberalisation of the gambling industry. This exploratory study investigated the experiences of 21 practitioners about gambling among adults with social care needs. Practitioners were interviewed about their understanding of the risks to their clients arising from their own or others’ gambl…
Gambling-Related Harms and Social Work Practice
Social workers have a long history of working with clients with alcohol and drugs problems and collaborating with specialist addictions services. In England, while gambling participation has soared since 2007, the impact on social work is largely unknown. This article investigates what is known about social work practice in working with adults who have care and support needs and may be at risk of gambling-related harm. The scoping review included…
Gambling-related harms and homelessness
Purpose People experiencing homelessness are being identified as a potentially vulnerable group in relation to gambling-related harm. The purpose of this paper is to explore the links between gambling-related harm and homelessness. Design/methodology/approach A scoping review of the English-language literature was conducted in 2016-2017 using a wide range of international sources. Qualitative content analysis was employed to code and identify key…
Gambling and adult safeguarding
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Gambling Risks
Gambling is increasingly seen as a public health rather than an individual problem. Opportunities to gamble have grown in England in the last decade since the liberalisation of the gambling industry. This exploratory study investigated the experiences of 21 practitioners about gambling among adults with social care needs. Practitioners were interviewed about their understanding of the risks to their clients arising from their own or others’ gambl…
Gambling and adult safeguarding
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Gambling-Related Harms and Social Work Practice
Social workers have a long history of working with clients with alcohol and drugs problems and collaborating with specialist addictions services. In England, while gambling participation has soared since 2007, the impact on social work is largely unknown. This article investigates what is known about social work practice in working with adults who have care and support needs and may be at risk of gambling-related harm. The scoping review included…
Gambling-related harms and homelessness
Purpose People experiencing homelessness are being identified as a potentially vulnerable group in relation to gambling-related harm. The purpose of this paper is to explore the links between gambling-related harm and homelessness. Design/methodology/approach A scoping review of the English-language literature was conducted in 2016-2017 using a wide range of international sources. Qualitative content analysis was employed to code and identify key…
Gambling Risks
Gambling is increasingly seen as a public health rather than an individual problem. Opportunities to gamble have grown in England in the last decade since the liberalisation of the gambling industry. This exploratory study investigated the experiences of 21 practitioners about gambling among adults with social care needs. Practitioners were interviewed about their understanding of the risks to their clients arising from their own or others’ gambl…
Meeting Multiple Policy Imperatives
Social care policy-making seeks to address longstanding staff recruitment and retention problems but also to protect vulnerable clients from harm. Internationally many states have policies requiring disclosure of conviction histories by applicants seeking work with vulnerable populations. Policies also seek to encourage rehabilitation of people with offending histories, particularly in countries with high employment. This article presents and dis…
Assessing potential brief screening questions for use within different social care‐related contexts to identify individuals experiencing gambling‐related harms
Gambling-related harms are increasingly recognised as public health concerns internationally. One response is to improve identification of and support for those affected by gambling-related harms, including individuals who gamble and those close to them, 'affected others'. Adult social care services have been identified as a setting in which screening for gambling-related harms is suitable and desirable. To achieve this, a tool is required which …
Gambling Harms in Adult Social Care
Gambling harms are disproportionately experienced among disadvantaged groups and as such, adult social care (ASC) practitioners are well-placed to identify and support affected individuals. There exists no evidence-based ‘introductory’ question for practitioners to identify those at risk of gambling harms, which includes family and friends (‘affected others’). To develop an ‘introductory’ question for use in English ASC, we conducted a scoping re…
Social Workers and Gambling Harms? Evaluating an Initiative in Three English Local Authorities
We report on the evaluation phase of a study which developed questions to identify people who were affected by gambling harms for use in adult social care services and piloted them in three English local authorities. The questions were designed to identify those affected by gambling harms, including family or friends of those who gamble. The evaluation involved interviews with staff and service users ( n = 28) assessing the acceptability, feasibi…
Green space or nature-focused interventions to support parent wellbeing or parent-infant relationships
Nature interventions have potential to boost parent wellbeing and parent-child relationships • Barriers to engagement include inaccessible locations, safety concerns, and equipment needs • Enablers include easily accessible locations, expert facilitators, and building relationships • Interventions were successfully delivered by various roles, suggesting scalability and accessibility • Activities included physical, reflective, arts/crafts, gardeni…
Gambling Behavior and Treatments (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Harm (4 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (4 works) · Harm reduction (3 works)