David Terry
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 834570 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | David Terry |
| NOMBRES | David |
| APELLIDO | Terry |
| FIRMA | TERRY D |
| AFILIACIONES | Federation University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1969-8002 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1992 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Nursing Students' Grit and Psychological Capital After Crises
BACKGROUND: Grit is characterized by perseverance and consistency of interest; among nursing students, grit is a predictor of academic and professional success. This study examined the predictive factors of grit among nursing students 2 years after the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. METHOD: Using a repeated cross-sectional design, baccalaureate nursing students at an Australian university were invited to complete an online question…
Exploring Students' Reasons to Pursue Nursing
BACKGROUND: The nursing profession faces workforce shortages and high turnover. Understanding nursing career choices is crucial. This study explores the role of interest in fostering grit among nursing students. METHOD: This qualitative descriptive study examined motivations of first-year Bachelor of Nursing students at a regional university in Australia. Data from "Grow Your Grit" program journal entries were analyzed to identify key themes; the…
Yoga in schools that contributes to a positive classroom atmosphere for young children and educators
Introduction This scoping review aims to examines yoga taught to children in a variety of different educational settings including after-school and in-school activity. Yoga has been found to support children in regard to wellbeing in a number of ways. Methods A scoping review using a systematic approach was undertaken using EBSCO, CINAHL, Medline and Psycinfo. Google Scholar was used to search for grey literature and journal reference lists revie…
This Bloke Who Helps Me With My Tractor, He’s Been the Best Psychologist
Mental illness is difficult to discuss among men due to notions of remaining tough, being a man, and societal expectations. In rural communities this is particularly evident which is further exacerbated by poor health care access. The aim of this study is to understand the lived experiences of men and their significant others when seeking mental health support in rural areas. A qualitative study was conducted using purposeful sampling. Data were …
Enhancing Students' Cultural Competency in Tertiary Health Education Using Internationalization at Home
Background: Internationalization at home (IaH) is a novel concept that aims to integrate intercultural learning into an academic curriculum to promote global collaborative learning and support cross-cultural engagement without leaving home. However, little is known about the experience and perceptions of tertiary health education students who have engaged in IaH. This literature review examines how intercultural learning via IaH can enhance stude…
Health literacy among children living with a long-term condition
Background: Little is known about the health literacy of children living with long-term conditions. This study aimed to gain insight into the life of children with a long-term condition in the context of health literacy, specifically their understanding of their health and the barriers and facilitators to sharing information about their condition with others. Design: Child-centred qualitative arts-based approach with children aged 6–12 years. Set…
The Use of an Interactive Social Simulation Tool for Adults Who Stutter
This study reports a user evaluation of a DVD-based social simulator, developed for people who stutter to potentially gain confidence in using a learned fluency technique. The aim was to examine and evaluate the pilot of the DVD-based social simulator, Scenari-Aid, to inform the development of an online version of the program. Thirty-seven adults who were stuttering were recruited to the study from non-professional groups in Australia. The DVD co…
Community pharmacy role in children’s health in England
Little is known about the reason behind the underutilisation of community pharmacy (CP) for children. This study explored the experiences, barriers and recommendations of parents/carers and young people regarding their use of CP services for children. Two-stage facilitated, structured, audio-recorded interviews were conducted at each of four CPs in London, England, between May and November 2019 [1 month in each CP]. Parents/carers or young person…
The Historic to Contemporary Challenges among International Medical Graduates Seeking to Practise in Australia
Daniel Terry, Ha Hoang, Blake Peck, Quynh Lê, The Historic to Contemporary Challenges among International Medical Graduates Seeking to Practise in Australia, Health and History, Vol. 23, No. 1 (2021), pp. 61-78
The Kids Are Alright
Globally, injuries are the leading cause of death and represent the highest burden of ongoing disease amongst children 1–16 years of age. Increasingly, prevention programmes are recognising a growing need for intervention strategies that target children. The purpose of this study was to determine the efficacy of the SeeMore Safety Programme, designed to teach children (4–6 years of age) how to make conscious decisions about their own capabilities…
The Socioeconomic Characteristics of Childhood Injuries in Regional Victoria, Australia
Findings support the notion that injury in Victoria differs according to socioeconomic status and suggest that targeted interventions for the reduction of injury should consider socioeconomic as well as geographical differences in the design of their programs
Factors That Impact Measures of Grit among Nursing Students
Grit is the capacity to persevere, to have passion, and be committed to achieve goals long-term regardless of adversity or challenge. Grit provides an insight into why some nursing students succeed academically or clinically, while others do not. This quantitative cross-sectional correlational study measured levels of grit among nursing students undertaking a three-year bachelor’s degree program. All students (n = 2349) within the program were in…
Traversing the Funambulist’s Fine Line between Nursing and Male Identity
Nursing has seen a dominance of women within the profession, and today, the presence of men in the role remains less understood and appreciated. Males considering or entering nursing face challenges concerning role misconception, marginalization, and gender bias. With a looming shortage of nurses on the horizon, it is more important now than ever before to find better ways of engaging males into nursing. The aim of the study was to examine the ps…
Television as a Career Motivator and Education Tool
Fictional medical programs are often used for more than just their recreational enjoyment; they can also influence career decision making. Very little research has examined the pedagogical value of fictional medical programs in terms of their motivational value in the choice of a nursing career. As such, the aim of this study was to examine what motivated nursing students to choose nursing careers, if fictional medical programs were motivators, a…
Occupational Self-Efficacy and Psychological Capital Amongst Nursing Students
With a predicted shortfall in the worldwide nursing workforce, efforts to understand attributes that influence attrition and workforce longevity remain fundamental. Self-efficacy and the broader construct of psychological capital have been linked to positive workplace-based attributes in occupations. The aim of the study was to examine the relationship between general self-efficacy, occupational (nursing) self-efficacy, and psychological capital …
Misconceptions of the Deaf
The Deaf usually do not see themselves as having a disability; however, discourses and social stereotyping continue to portray the Deaf rather negatively. These discourses may lead to misconceptions, prejudice and possibly discrimination. A study was conducted to identify the challenges members of the Deaf community experience accessing quality health care in a small Island state of Australia. Using a qualitative approach, semi-structured intervi…
Asthma hospitalisation trends from 2010 to 2015
We demonstrated a higher overall hospital separation rate in metropolitan Victoria. For children in metropolitan areas, males were hospitalised at higher rates than females, while the inverse was demonstrated for children residing in rural areas. Therefore, optimising asthma management requires consideration of the patient's age, gender and residential context. Primary health care may play a leading role in increasing health literacy for patients…
Perspectives of Aboriginal issues among non‐Aboriginal residents of rural Victorian communities
Racism, in various forms, remains a dominant feature in Australian society. Aboriginal Australians are commonly targets of racial discrimination. However, understanding racism is difficult given that racial attitudes vary towards particular groups of people, across place and time and are difficult to measure. This paper presents responses of residents across four rural shires in Victoria to questions about attitudes towards Aboriginal people/issu…
Do Not “Let Them Eat Cake”
Physical and financial access impacts food choice and consumption, while educational attainment, employment, income, gender, and socioeconomic status are also influential. Within this context, the aim of the paper is to examine the association between various foods consumed and eating patterns of children between low and higher income households. A paper-based survey was completed by parents/carers of children in 41 primary schools in rural and r…
Migrants' perceptions of health promotion messages in rural Tasmania
Asian migrants living in rural Tasmania experience a social and cultural environment dissimilar to larger Australian cities. This study investigated Asian migrants' lived experiences, their intercultural views with a focus on health risk behaviours within the challenge of a new rural environment. Certain health risks were identified and possible social and cultural connections. This exploratory study used a qualitative approach focussing on the p…
Surfacing, Homing, and Belonging in “Hang It Out To Dry”
Additional informationNotes on contributorsDavid TerryDavid Terry is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Foster Grandparent Program
New Ethnographies
Perspectives of Aboriginal issues among non‐Aboriginal residents of rural Victorian communities
Racism, in various forms, remains a dominant feature in Australian society. Aboriginal Australians are commonly targets of racial discrimination. However, understanding racism is difficult given that racial attitudes vary towards particular groups of people, across place and time and are difficult to measure. This paper presents responses of residents across four rural shires in Victoria to questions about attitudes towards Aboriginal people/issu…
New Ethnographies
Foster Grandparent Program
Surfacing, Homing, and Belonging in “Hang It Out To Dry”
Additional informationNotes on contributorsDavid TerryDavid Terry is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Migrants' perceptions of health promotion messages in rural Tasmania
Asian migrants living in rural Tasmania experience a social and cultural environment dissimilar to larger Australian cities. This study investigated Asian migrants' lived experiences, their intercultural views with a focus on health risk behaviours within the challenge of a new rural environment. Certain health risks were identified and possible social and cultural connections. This exploratory study used a qualitative approach focussing on the p…
Do Not “Let Them Eat Cake”
Physical and financial access impacts food choice and consumption, while educational attainment, employment, income, gender, and socioeconomic status are also influential. Within this context, the aim of the paper is to examine the association between various foods consumed and eating patterns of children between low and higher income households. A paper-based survey was completed by parents/carers of children in 41 primary schools in rural and r…
Misconceptions of the Deaf
The Deaf usually do not see themselves as having a disability; however, discourses and social stereotyping continue to portray the Deaf rather negatively. These discourses may lead to misconceptions, prejudice and possibly discrimination. A study was conducted to identify the challenges members of the Deaf community experience accessing quality health care in a small Island state of Australia. Using a qualitative approach, semi-structured intervi…
Asthma hospitalisation trends from 2010 to 2015
We demonstrated a higher overall hospital separation rate in metropolitan Victoria. For children in metropolitan areas, males were hospitalised at higher rates than females, while the inverse was demonstrated for children residing in rural areas. Therefore, optimising asthma management requires consideration of the patient's age, gender and residential context. Primary health care may play a leading role in increasing health literacy for patients…
Perspectives of Aboriginal issues among non‐Aboriginal residents of rural Victorian communities
Racism, in various forms, remains a dominant feature in Australian society. Aboriginal Australians are commonly targets of racial discrimination. However, understanding racism is difficult given that racial attitudes vary towards particular groups of people, across place and time and are difficult to measure. This paper presents responses of residents across four rural shires in Victoria to questions about attitudes towards Aboriginal people/issu…
Television as a Career Motivator and Education Tool
Fictional medical programs are often used for more than just their recreational enjoyment; they can also influence career decision making. Very little research has examined the pedagogical value of fictional medical programs in terms of their motivational value in the choice of a nursing career. As such, the aim of this study was to examine what motivated nursing students to choose nursing careers, if fictional medical programs were motivators, a…
Occupational Self-Efficacy and Psychological Capital Amongst Nursing Students
With a predicted shortfall in the worldwide nursing workforce, efforts to understand attributes that influence attrition and workforce longevity remain fundamental. Self-efficacy and the broader construct of psychological capital have been linked to positive workplace-based attributes in occupations. The aim of the study was to examine the relationship between general self-efficacy, occupational (nursing) self-efficacy, and psychological capital …
Factors That Impact Measures of Grit among Nursing Students
Grit is the capacity to persevere, to have passion, and be committed to achieve goals long-term regardless of adversity or challenge. Grit provides an insight into why some nursing students succeed academically or clinically, while others do not. This quantitative cross-sectional correlational study measured levels of grit among nursing students undertaking a three-year bachelor’s degree program. All students (n = 2349) within the program were in…
Traversing the Funambulist’s Fine Line between Nursing and Male Identity
Nursing has seen a dominance of women within the profession, and today, the presence of men in the role remains less understood and appreciated. Males considering or entering nursing face challenges concerning role misconception, marginalization, and gender bias. With a looming shortage of nurses on the horizon, it is more important now than ever before to find better ways of engaging males into nursing. The aim of the study was to examine the ps…
The Historic to Contemporary Challenges among International Medical Graduates Seeking to Practise in Australia
Daniel Terry, Ha Hoang, Blake Peck, Quynh Lê, The Historic to Contemporary Challenges among International Medical Graduates Seeking to Practise in Australia, Health and History, Vol. 23, No. 1 (2021), pp. 61-78
The Kids Are Alright
Globally, injuries are the leading cause of death and represent the highest burden of ongoing disease amongst children 1–16 years of age. Increasingly, prevention programmes are recognising a growing need for intervention strategies that target children. The purpose of this study was to determine the efficacy of the SeeMore Safety Programme, designed to teach children (4–6 years of age) how to make conscious decisions about their own capabilities…
The Socioeconomic Characteristics of Childhood Injuries in Regional Victoria, Australia
Findings support the notion that injury in Victoria differs according to socioeconomic status and suggest that targeted interventions for the reduction of injury should consider socioeconomic as well as geographical differences in the design of their programs
Community pharmacy role in children’s health in England
Little is known about the reason behind the underutilisation of community pharmacy (CP) for children. This study explored the experiences, barriers and recommendations of parents/carers and young people regarding their use of CP services for children. Two-stage facilitated, structured, audio-recorded interviews were conducted at each of four CPs in London, England, between May and November 2019 [1 month in each CP]. Parents/carers or young person…
Enhancing Students' Cultural Competency in Tertiary Health Education Using Internationalization at Home
Background: Internationalization at home (IaH) is a novel concept that aims to integrate intercultural learning into an academic curriculum to promote global collaborative learning and support cross-cultural engagement without leaving home. However, little is known about the experience and perceptions of tertiary health education students who have engaged in IaH. This literature review examines how intercultural learning via IaH can enhance stude…
Health literacy among children living with a long-term condition
Background: Little is known about the health literacy of children living with long-term conditions. This study aimed to gain insight into the life of children with a long-term condition in the context of health literacy, specifically their understanding of their health and the barriers and facilitators to sharing information about their condition with others. Design: Child-centred qualitative arts-based approach with children aged 6–12 years. Set…
The Use of an Interactive Social Simulation Tool for Adults Who Stutter
This study reports a user evaluation of a DVD-based social simulator, developed for people who stutter to potentially gain confidence in using a learned fluency technique. The aim was to examine and evaluate the pilot of the DVD-based social simulator, Scenari-Aid, to inform the development of an online version of the program. Thirty-seven adults who were stuttering were recruited to the study from non-professional groups in Australia. The DVD co…
Yoga in schools that contributes to a positive classroom atmosphere for young children and educators
Introduction This scoping review aims to examines yoga taught to children in a variety of different educational settings including after-school and in-school activity. Yoga has been found to support children in regard to wellbeing in a number of ways. Methods A scoping review using a systematic approach was undertaken using EBSCO, CINAHL, Medline and Psycinfo. Google Scholar was used to search for grey literature and journal reference lists revie…
This Bloke Who Helps Me With My Tractor, He’s Been the Best Psychologist
Mental illness is difficult to discuss among men due to notions of remaining tough, being a man, and societal expectations. In rural communities this is particularly evident which is further exacerbated by poor health care access. The aim of this study is to understand the lived experiences of men and their significant others when seeking mental health support in rural areas. A qualitative study was conducted using purposeful sampling. Data were …
Nursing Students' Grit and Psychological Capital After Crises
BACKGROUND: Grit is characterized by perseverance and consistency of interest; among nursing students, grit is a predictor of academic and professional success. This study examined the predictive factors of grit among nursing students 2 years after the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. METHOD: Using a repeated cross-sectional design, baccalaureate nursing students at an Australian university were invited to complete an online question…
Exploring Students' Reasons to Pursue Nursing
BACKGROUND: The nursing profession faces workforce shortages and high turnover. Understanding nursing career choices is crucial. This study explores the role of interest in fostering grit among nursing students. METHOD: This qualitative descriptive study examined motivations of first-year Bachelor of Nursing students at a regional university in Australia. Data from "Grow Your Grit" program journal entries were analyzed to identify key themes; the…
Psychology (15 obras) · Medicine (14 obras) · Nursing (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Medical education (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Qualitative research (5 obras) · Environmental health (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras)