N Sivertsen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 7423 |
|---|---|
| NOME | N Sivertsen |
| PRENOMES | N |
| SOBRENOME | Sivertsen |
| ASSINATURA | SIVERTSEN N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Flinders University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7150-0836 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
First Nations Families and Midwives’ Perspectives on Infant Removal in Mainstream Maternity Settings
First Nations families continue to endure profound trauma stemming from the disproportionately high rates of infant (
What is known about Indigenous women’s dissatisfaction of Birthing experiences in mainstream maternity hospitals in Australia, Aotearoa, Canada, US, Kalaallit Nunaat and Sápmi? A systematic scoping re…
Introduction: Understanding Indigenous women's dissatisfaction with birthing experiences is vital for improving maternal healthcare. It highlights the need for compassionate, respectful care that meets women's physical and emotional needs. Addressing these concerns can enhance patient satisfaction, reduce postpartum mental health issues and wellness, and ensure safer, more positive outcomes for mothers and babies. Objectives: This scoping review …
Unsuccessful research funding applications
Research funding plays a significant role in achieving innovative development in health, education, and society. On average only 10–20% of research funding applications in Australia are successful. There is a paucity of studies on the causes and impacts of unsuccessful research funding applications on Australian researchers and research projects. A scoping review of primary studies and grey literature published between 1980 and 2022 from database…
‘Care Is Lost When You Get Jumbled Around’—Aboriginal Grandmothers and Family Perspectives of Cultural Continuity in Healthcare as Recipients of Care in Mainstream Health Services in South Australia
Aboriginal women and their infants face substantial health disparities compared to non-Aboriginal women and their infants. Timely, effective, and culturally appropriate maternal and child healthcare can address these inequalities. However, many Aboriginal women experience fear and anxiety when using mainstream healthcare services, leading to lower attendance at perinatal appointments, often due to inadequate communication, poor service coordinati…
Parents’ Experiences of Accessing Support for Adversities that Impact Their Parenting
Adversities during childhood such as experiences of neglect, parental mental illness, substance use, financial stress, unstable housing and racism/discrimination have cumulative and harmful lifelong impacts. Early identification, intervention and support for parents, families and communities experiencing adversity can enhance their capacity to provide environments where children can thrive and reach their full potential. However, parents experien…
Connecting the dots and weaving peoples’ stories together – a systematic scoping review about indigenous data analysis methods in research
Research involving Indigenous communities has been traditionally dominated by Western methodologies which may not fully capture Indigenous perspectives, often marginalising Indigenous knowledge systems and voices. Employing Indigenous data analysis methods supports decolonising interpretation of research data and supports a decolonised approach. This review aimed to identify what Indigenous research data analysis methods exist. Searches were cond…
The South Australian Pepi-Pod® program – culturally safe sleep for Aboriginal babies
Purpose Closing the gap in health outcomes between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and non-Indigenous infants is most significant in incidences of sudden infant death syndrome. This study reports on the implementation of the Pepi-Pod® program, which promotes safe sleeping of Aboriginal infants and provides a safe sleep surface for the baby (the Pepi-Pod®), accompanied by safe sleep health messaging. Design/methodology/approach This study ad…
Interprofessional Education in Child Protection for Preservice Health and Allied Health Professionals
Health and allied health professionals are uniquely positioned to collaborate in prevention, early intervention and responses to child maltreatment. Effective collaboration requires comprehensive interprofessional education (IPE), and inadequate collaboration across sectors and professions continually contributes to poor outcomes for children. Little is known about what interprofessional preparation health and allied health professionals receive …
Staff perceptions of support for early menarche in Australian primary schools
The age of the onset of menstruation, termed menarche, has been declining for decades worldwide. Approximately 12% of Australian girls reach menarche between eight to 11 years of age. Current health and physical education subject guidelines from the Australian Curriculum Assessment and Reporting Authority state that puberty education should be introduced to students between year levels five to six (ages 10–12) when many have already begun puberty…
Where is community during Covid‐19? The experiences of families living in housing insecurity
This article explores the understanding of community to families living in insecure housing in one Australian state during the COVID-19 pandemic. Five female-headed families were interviewed during the pandemic and asked to identify what community meant to them. All participants were referred by an agency caring for families experiencing homelessness or housing insecurity. Community was defined using Bourdieu's concept of social capital, allowing…
What women want
The aim of this study was to (a) investigate community women's knowledge and experiences of women's health community services in northern rural and regional New South Wales, Australia; (b) identify any existing gaps in community women's health programs in this region and (c) to contribute to service provision, strategic planning, and industry professional development of community nurse researchers in collaboration with industry. The research took…
‘Two-eyed seeing’
It is argued that spirituality acts as a powerful determinant of health and influences the general care experiences of older people living in residential aged care. This impact is significant, especially for Aboriginal residents, whose cultural and spiritual well-being is shown to be strongly connected with divine beliefs, land and community. This study, a qualitative exploration from conversational interviews with 7 Aboriginal residents and 19 c…
Where is community during Covid‐19? The experiences of families living in housing insecurity
This article explores the understanding of community to families living in insecure housing in one Australian state during the COVID-19 pandemic. Five female-headed families were interviewed during the pandemic and asked to identify what community meant to them. All participants were referred by an agency caring for families experiencing homelessness or housing insecurity. Community was defined using Bourdieu's concept of social capital, allowing…
‘Two-eyed seeing’
It is argued that spirituality acts as a powerful determinant of health and influences the general care experiences of older people living in residential aged care. This impact is significant, especially for Aboriginal residents, whose cultural and spiritual well-being is shown to be strongly connected with divine beliefs, land and community. This study, a qualitative exploration from conversational interviews with 7 Aboriginal residents and 19 c…
Where is community during Covid‐19? The experiences of families living in housing insecurity
This article explores the understanding of community to families living in insecure housing in one Australian state during the COVID-19 pandemic. Five female-headed families were interviewed during the pandemic and asked to identify what community meant to them. All participants were referred by an agency caring for families experiencing homelessness or housing insecurity. Community was defined using Bourdieu's concept of social capital, allowing…
What women want
The aim of this study was to (a) investigate community women's knowledge and experiences of women's health community services in northern rural and regional New South Wales, Australia; (b) identify any existing gaps in community women's health programs in this region and (c) to contribute to service provision, strategic planning, and industry professional development of community nurse researchers in collaboration with industry. The research took…
Interprofessional Education in Child Protection for Preservice Health and Allied Health Professionals
Health and allied health professionals are uniquely positioned to collaborate in prevention, early intervention and responses to child maltreatment. Effective collaboration requires comprehensive interprofessional education (IPE), and inadequate collaboration across sectors and professions continually contributes to poor outcomes for children. Little is known about what interprofessional preparation health and allied health professionals receive …
Staff perceptions of support for early menarche in Australian primary schools
The age of the onset of menstruation, termed menarche, has been declining for decades worldwide. Approximately 12% of Australian girls reach menarche between eight to 11 years of age. Current health and physical education subject guidelines from the Australian Curriculum Assessment and Reporting Authority state that puberty education should be introduced to students between year levels five to six (ages 10–12) when many have already begun puberty…
What is known about Indigenous women’s dissatisfaction of Birthing experiences in mainstream maternity hospitals in Australia, Aotearoa, Canada, US, Kalaallit Nunaat and Sápmi? A systematic scoping re…
Introduction: Understanding Indigenous women's dissatisfaction with birthing experiences is vital for improving maternal healthcare. It highlights the need for compassionate, respectful care that meets women's physical and emotional needs. Addressing these concerns can enhance patient satisfaction, reduce postpartum mental health issues and wellness, and ensure safer, more positive outcomes for mothers and babies. Objectives: This scoping review …
Unsuccessful research funding applications
Research funding plays a significant role in achieving innovative development in health, education, and society. On average only 10–20% of research funding applications in Australia are successful. There is a paucity of studies on the causes and impacts of unsuccessful research funding applications on Australian researchers and research projects. A scoping review of primary studies and grey literature published between 1980 and 2022 from database…
‘Care Is Lost When You Get Jumbled Around’—Aboriginal Grandmothers and Family Perspectives of Cultural Continuity in Healthcare as Recipients of Care in Mainstream Health Services in South Australia
Aboriginal women and their infants face substantial health disparities compared to non-Aboriginal women and their infants. Timely, effective, and culturally appropriate maternal and child healthcare can address these inequalities. However, many Aboriginal women experience fear and anxiety when using mainstream healthcare services, leading to lower attendance at perinatal appointments, often due to inadequate communication, poor service coordinati…
Parents’ Experiences of Accessing Support for Adversities that Impact Their Parenting
Adversities during childhood such as experiences of neglect, parental mental illness, substance use, financial stress, unstable housing and racism/discrimination have cumulative and harmful lifelong impacts. Early identification, intervention and support for parents, families and communities experiencing adversity can enhance their capacity to provide environments where children can thrive and reach their full potential. However, parents experien…
Connecting the dots and weaving peoples’ stories together – a systematic scoping review about indigenous data analysis methods in research
Research involving Indigenous communities has been traditionally dominated by Western methodologies which may not fully capture Indigenous perspectives, often marginalising Indigenous knowledge systems and voices. Employing Indigenous data analysis methods supports decolonising interpretation of research data and supports a decolonised approach. This review aimed to identify what Indigenous research data analysis methods exist. Searches were cond…
The South Australian Pepi-Pod® program – culturally safe sleep for Aboriginal babies
Purpose Closing the gap in health outcomes between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and non-Indigenous infants is most significant in incidences of sudden infant death syndrome. This study reports on the implementation of the Pepi-Pod® program, which promotes safe sleeping of Aboriginal infants and provides a safe sleep surface for the baby (the Pepi-Pod®), accompanied by safe sleep health messaging. Design/methodology/approach This study ad…
First Nations Families and Midwives’ Perspectives on Infant Removal in Mainstream Maternity Settings
First Nations families continue to endure profound trauma stemming from the disproportionately high rates of infant (
Sociology (8 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Health care (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Qualitative research (5 obras) · Cultural safety (3 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (3 obras) · Mainstream (3 obras)