ANTHONY TUCKETT
Biographic Data
| ID | 6181500 |
|---|---|
| NAME | ANTHONY TUCKETT |
| GIVEN NAMES | ANTHONY |
| FAMILY NAME | TUCKETT |
| SIGNATURE | TUCKETT A |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7578-4271 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Challenges and Feasibility of Co-Design Methods for Improving Parent Information in Maternity Care
This study explored the feasibility of using experience-based co-design methods (EBCD), based on participatory action principles, to improve service delivery regarding parent information needs within a metropolitan postnatal maternity unit. Data were collected from January 2018 to March 2019 from parents and staff using surveys, video interviews, a focus group and ward observations of episodes where parents were provided information. Participants…
Cultivating citizen science for all
In this paper we argue that investigators using citizen science should attend, as much as possible, to certain ethical considerations when conceptualizing projects by embracing 1) inclusivity (finding ways to include those who have traditionally been excluded), 2) adaptation (modifying projects to provide greater opportunities for varied participation), 3) sensitivity (ensuring projects take into account and respect cultural traditions and belief…
Older Adults Using Our Voice Citizen Science to Create Change in Their Neighborhood Environment
Physical activity, primarily comprised of walking in older adults, confers benefits for psychological health and mental well-being, functional status outcomes and social outcomes. In many communities, however, access to physical activity opportunities are limited, especially for older adults. This exploratory study engaged a small sample ( N = 8) of adults aged 65 or older as citizen scientists to assess and then work to improve their communities…
Perceptions and employment intentions among aged care nurses and nursing assistants from diverse cultural backgrounds
Exercise in later life
For older adults, exercise that challenges the muscular system, commonly referred to as resistance training, has significant physical, psychometrical and functional benefits. While well recognised by the scientific community, the translation of these benefits into practice has received little attention. Particularly neglected is an understanding of the personal experiences, motivation towards and adherence to resistance training recommendations a…
A systematic review
Storrie K, Ahern K, Tuckett A. International Journal of Nursing Practice 2010; 16 : 1–6 A systematic review: Students with mental health problems—A growing problem The number of university students with a serious mental illness has risen significantly over the past few years. A systematic review was conducted that addressed emotional and or mental health problems of university students worldwide. In total, 572 articles were identified, of which 1…
Disclosing clinical adverse events to patients
Objectives To understand patients’ and health professionals’ experience of Open Disclosure and how practice can inform policy. Background Open Disclosure procedures are being implemented in health services worldwide yet empirical evidence on which to base models of patient–clinician communication and policy development is scant. Design, setting and participants A qualitative method was employed using semi‐structured open‐ended interviews with 154…
The meaning of nursing-home
Stepping Across the Line
The author draws on an Australian study using multiple qualitative methods to investigate truth telling in aged care. Thematic analysis of data from five nursing homes involving 23 personal care assistants revealed participants' role understanding as influencing their perceptions about truth telling in practice. Five themes emerged: role as the happy comfort carer, division of labor, division of disclosure, role tension and frustration, and manag…
Registered nurses' understanding of truth-telling as practiced in the nursing-home
This article draws on an Australian research study using multiple qualitative methods to investigate ‘truth-telling’ in aged-care. Registered nurses understand truth-telling to be an instrumental practice in which information should be used as a means to avoid harm. The worth of truthfulness is therefore measured by its outcome(s). Truth-telling in nursing practice in the aged-care setting is primarily partial, edited, and stratal, and premised o…
Applying thematic analysis theory to practice
This article describes an experience of thematic analysis. In order to answer the question 'What does analysis look like in practice?' it describes in brief how the methodology of grounded theory, the epistemology of social constructionism, and the theoretical stance of symbolic interactionism inform analysis. Additionally, analysis is examined by evidencing the systematic processes--here termed organising, coding, writing, theorising, and readin…
The meaning of nursing-home
Stepping Across the Line
The author draws on an Australian study using multiple qualitative methods to investigate truth telling in aged care. Thematic analysis of data from five nursing homes involving 23 personal care assistants revealed participants' role understanding as influencing their perceptions about truth telling in practice. Five themes emerged: role as the happy comfort carer, division of labor, division of disclosure, role tension and frustration, and manag…
Cultivating citizen science for all
In this paper we argue that investigators using citizen science should attend, as much as possible, to certain ethical considerations when conceptualizing projects by embracing 1) inclusivity (finding ways to include those who have traditionally been excluded), 2) adaptation (modifying projects to provide greater opportunities for varied participation), 3) sensitivity (ensuring projects take into account and respect cultural traditions and belief…
Perceptions and employment intentions among aged care nurses and nursing assistants from diverse cultural backgrounds
Exercise in later life
For older adults, exercise that challenges the muscular system, commonly referred to as resistance training, has significant physical, psychometrical and functional benefits. While well recognised by the scientific community, the translation of these benefits into practice has received little attention. Particularly neglected is an understanding of the personal experiences, motivation towards and adherence to resistance training recommendations a…
Registered nurses' understanding of truth-telling as practiced in the nursing-home
This article draws on an Australian research study using multiple qualitative methods to investigate ‘truth-telling’ in aged-care. Registered nurses understand truth-telling to be an instrumental practice in which information should be used as a means to avoid harm. The worth of truthfulness is therefore measured by its outcome(s). Truth-telling in nursing practice in the aged-care setting is primarily partial, edited, and stratal, and premised o…
Applying thematic analysis theory to practice
This article describes an experience of thematic analysis. In order to answer the question 'What does analysis look like in practice?' it describes in brief how the methodology of grounded theory, the epistemology of social constructionism, and the theoretical stance of symbolic interactionism inform analysis. Additionally, analysis is examined by evidencing the systematic processes--here termed organising, coding, writing, theorising, and readin…
Registered nurses' understanding of truth-telling as practiced in the nursing-home
This article draws on an Australian research study using multiple qualitative methods to investigate ‘truth-telling’ in aged-care. Registered nurses understand truth-telling to be an instrumental practice in which information should be used as a means to avoid harm. The worth of truthfulness is therefore measured by its outcome(s). Truth-telling in nursing practice in the aged-care setting is primarily partial, edited, and stratal, and premised o…
The meaning of nursing-home
Stepping Across the Line
The author draws on an Australian study using multiple qualitative methods to investigate truth telling in aged care. Thematic analysis of data from five nursing homes involving 23 personal care assistants revealed participants' role understanding as influencing their perceptions about truth telling in practice. Five themes emerged: role as the happy comfort carer, division of labor, division of disclosure, role tension and frustration, and manag…
A systematic review
Storrie K, Ahern K, Tuckett A. International Journal of Nursing Practice 2010; 16 : 1–6 A systematic review: Students with mental health problems—A growing problem The number of university students with a serious mental illness has risen significantly over the past few years. A systematic review was conducted that addressed emotional and or mental health problems of university students worldwide. In total, 572 articles were identified, of which 1…
Disclosing clinical adverse events to patients
Objectives To understand patients’ and health professionals’ experience of Open Disclosure and how practice can inform policy. Background Open Disclosure procedures are being implemented in health services worldwide yet empirical evidence on which to base models of patient–clinician communication and policy development is scant. Design, setting and participants A qualitative method was employed using semi‐structured open‐ended interviews with 154…
Exercise in later life
For older adults, exercise that challenges the muscular system, commonly referred to as resistance training, has significant physical, psychometrical and functional benefits. While well recognised by the scientific community, the translation of these benefits into practice has received little attention. Particularly neglected is an understanding of the personal experiences, motivation towards and adherence to resistance training recommendations a…
Perceptions and employment intentions among aged care nurses and nursing assistants from diverse cultural backgrounds
Older Adults Using Our Voice Citizen Science to Create Change in Their Neighborhood Environment
Physical activity, primarily comprised of walking in older adults, confers benefits for psychological health and mental well-being, functional status outcomes and social outcomes. In many communities, however, access to physical activity opportunities are limited, especially for older adults. This exploratory study engaged a small sample ( N = 8) of adults aged 65 or older as citizen scientists to assess and then work to improve their communities…
Cultivating citizen science for all
In this paper we argue that investigators using citizen science should attend, as much as possible, to certain ethical considerations when conceptualizing projects by embracing 1) inclusivity (finding ways to include those who have traditionally been excluded), 2) adaptation (modifying projects to provide greater opportunities for varied participation), 3) sensitivity (ensuring projects take into account and respect cultural traditions and belief…
Challenges and Feasibility of Co-Design Methods for Improving Parent Information in Maternity Care
This study explored the feasibility of using experience-based co-design methods (EBCD), based on participatory action principles, to improve service delivery regarding parent information needs within a metropolitan postnatal maternity unit. Data were collected from January 2018 to March 2019 from parents and staff using surveys, video interviews, a focus group and ward observations of episodes where parents were provided information. Participants…
Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Qualitative research (5 works) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Gerontology (3 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)