Alina Haines‐Delmont
Biographic Data
| ID | 6578130 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alina Haines‐Delmont |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alina |
| FAMILY NAME | Haines‐Delmont |
| SIGNATURE | DELMONT A H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Manchester Metropolitan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6989-0943 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
‘I don’t think there’s many British African Caribbean men that talk positively about mental health services’
Detention under mental health law is based on professional assessments of risk but impacts on patients’ trust. Little attention has been paid by sociologists to the operation of risk, trust and racism during mental health detention processes. Our study addresses this gap through thirteen qualitative interviews with professionals, conducted in England in 2023 focusing on the mental health detention of British African Caribbean men: a group disprop…
Femicide trends at the start of the 21st. century
Lethal violence requires a gender-based analysis which recognises that femicide is different from homicide in many ways. Structural factors such as national income and wealth equality together with government policies may influence the scale of the problem globally. This study is an original attempt to examine associations between femicide rates, these structural factors and national action plans using a longitudinal design. Data from two interna…
An Evaluation of the Implementation of a “No Force First” Informed Organisational Guide to Reduce Physical Restraint in Mental Health and Learning Disability Inpatient Settings in the UK
This is a key study reporting the positive impact that organisational models and guides such as "No Force First" can have on equipping staff to focus more on primary and secondary prevention as opposed to tertiary coercive practices such as restraint in mental health and learning disabilities settings
Negotiating organisational blame to foster learning
Domestic Homicide Reviews (DHRs) are a statutory requirement in England and Wales, conducted when somebody aged 16 and over dies from violence, abuse or neglect by a relative, intimate partner or member of the same household. While key aims of DHRs are to identify recommendations and lessons learned to eventually prevent further domestic homicides, there is limited evidence globally regarding the extent to which these are followed up or make a di…
Beyond intimate partner relationships
Increasing evidence documents domestic violence and abuse (DVA) and domestic homicide of adults killed by a relative in non-intimate partner relationships. Most literature focuses on intimate partner violence and homicide, yet non-intimate partner homicides form a substantial but neglected minority of domestic homicides. This article addresses this gap by presenting an analysis from 66 domestic homicide reviews (DHRs) in England and Wales where t…
Persecution or protection? Understanding the differential public response to two road-based surveillance systems
Over the past decade, drivers in the UK have become subject to increasing amounts of surveillance as they go about their daily activities. Both speed cameras and Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) systems watch over ever-expanding portions of the road network with a view to the identification of motor vehicles being used in an illegal manner, potentially leading to the offending individual being traced and punished and the protection of ‘l…
Negotiating organisational blame to foster learning
Domestic Homicide Reviews (DHRs) are a statutory requirement in England and Wales, conducted when somebody aged 16 and over dies from violence, abuse or neglect by a relative, intimate partner or member of the same household. While key aims of DHRs are to identify recommendations and lessons learned to eventually prevent further domestic homicides, there is limited evidence globally regarding the extent to which these are followed up or make a di…
Persecution or protection? Understanding the differential public response to two road-based surveillance systems
Over the past decade, drivers in the UK have become subject to increasing amounts of surveillance as they go about their daily activities. Both speed cameras and Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) systems watch over ever-expanding portions of the road network with a view to the identification of motor vehicles being used in an illegal manner, potentially leading to the offending individual being traced and punished and the protection of ‘l…
Persecution or protection? Understanding the differential public response to two road-based surveillance systems
Over the past decade, drivers in the UK have become subject to increasing amounts of surveillance as they go about their daily activities. Both speed cameras and Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) systems watch over ever-expanding portions of the road network with a view to the identification of motor vehicles being used in an illegal manner, potentially leading to the offending individual being traced and punished and the protection of ‘l…
Beyond intimate partner relationships
Increasing evidence documents domestic violence and abuse (DVA) and domestic homicide of adults killed by a relative in non-intimate partner relationships. Most literature focuses on intimate partner violence and homicide, yet non-intimate partner homicides form a substantial but neglected minority of domestic homicides. This article addresses this gap by presenting an analysis from 66 domestic homicide reviews (DHRs) in England and Wales where t…
An Evaluation of the Implementation of a “No Force First” Informed Organisational Guide to Reduce Physical Restraint in Mental Health and Learning Disability Inpatient Settings in the UK
This is a key study reporting the positive impact that organisational models and guides such as "No Force First" can have on equipping staff to focus more on primary and secondary prevention as opposed to tertiary coercive practices such as restraint in mental health and learning disabilities settings
Negotiating organisational blame to foster learning
Domestic Homicide Reviews (DHRs) are a statutory requirement in England and Wales, conducted when somebody aged 16 and over dies from violence, abuse or neglect by a relative, intimate partner or member of the same household. While key aims of DHRs are to identify recommendations and lessons learned to eventually prevent further domestic homicides, there is limited evidence globally regarding the extent to which these are followed up or make a di…
Femicide trends at the start of the 21st. century
Lethal violence requires a gender-based analysis which recognises that femicide is different from homicide in many ways. Structural factors such as national income and wealth equality together with government policies may influence the scale of the problem globally. This study is an original attempt to examine associations between femicide rates, these structural factors and national action plans using a longitudinal design. Data from two interna…
‘I don’t think there’s many British African Caribbean men that talk positively about mental health services’
Detention under mental health law is based on professional assessments of risk but impacts on patients’ trust. Little attention has been paid by sociologists to the operation of risk, trust and racism during mental health detention processes. Our study addresses this gap through thirteen qualitative interviews with professionals, conducted in England in 2023 focusing on the mental health detention of British African Caribbean men: a group disprop…
Medicine (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Domestic violence (3 works) · Homicide, Infanticide, and Child Abuse (3 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (3 works) · Mental health (3 works) · Poison control (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Suicide prevention (3 works)