Lisa Mccarthy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 136705 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lisa Mccarthy |
| PRENOMES | Lisa |
| SOBRENOME | Mccarthy |
| ASSINATURA | MCCARTHY L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | City, University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6299-4651 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 106 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Moral Stressors and Command-and-Control during Healthcare Crises
Throughout the pandemic, hospitals experienced intense capacity and resource crises, driving a shift to command-and-control governance that constrained opportunities to provide person-centred care in a collaborative working environment. Patients who had completed their acute care and were awaiting transition to their next destination – known as alternate level of care (ALC) –became the target cohort for decanting and relief efforts in preparation…
Co-designing MedManageSCI
Background: Medications are one of the most common health-related interventions, with certain populations, such as individuals with spinal cord injury/dysfunction (SCI/D), commonly prescribed multiple medications. Consequently, adults with SCI/D often interact with multiple healthcare providers and engage in activities related to medication self-management. There are limited resources for this population that comprehensively address medication se…
Exploring the routine use of patient-reported experience measures for medications in primary healthcare in Ontario, Canada
Background: Approximately 50% of the population in North America have taken a prescription medication in the past 30 days. Despite the high use of prescription medications, formal measures to capture medication-related experiences (i.e., patient-reported experience measures; PREMs) are not routinely used in clinical practice. Measuring and optimizing patient experiences are of critical importance to ensuring value-based care. The aim of this stud…
Understanding Early Career Teacher Instructional Quality
The instructional quality of early career teachers is an important area of research that has potential to inform policy and practice. However, earlier research on this topic is primarily concerned with examining the relationship between early career teachers and their instructional quality. This study took a person‐centred approach to examining instructional quality profiles of early career teachers and relevant correlates. Data analysis conducte…
Identifying what matters to Canadian adults with mobility limitations regarding experiences with medications
Background: Persons with mobility limitations generally take multiple medications to manage their condition and other health complications. There are limited assessment tools measuring the experiences with medications and their impacts on everyday life. Understanding what matters to persons about experiences with medications will inform person-centred clinical care, integrated care, ongoing monitoring, and overall quality of care. Objective: The …
DevelOPment of a ToolkIt to iMprove medicAtion self-management for persons with spinaL cord injury (Optimal-SCI)
Background: Adults with spinal cord injury/dysfunction (SCI/D) are commonly prescribed multiple medications to manage secondary conditions. Significant challenges with managing medications have been highlighted. Adults with SCI/D may interact with multiple healthcare providers and receive fragmented care specific to their medications. Prior research has also emphasized the need for more support with medication self-management among the SCI/D popu…
Gendering the safety net
Presents new evidence from a longitudinal study of female workers in Cambodia’s garment industry during the Covid-19 pandemic. • Demonstrates unanticipated consequences of uneven social protection in Cambodia that favours formal sector workers. • Illustrates that garment workers subsidise social protection for family through personal debt financing. • Evidences how resulting over-indebtedness undermines the achievement of Decent Work in the garme…
Contesting social responsibilities of business
This introduction, and the special issue on ‘Contesting social responsibilities of business: Experiences in context’ it frames, addresses the neglected question of the experience of contestation in the terrain of the social responsibilities of business. It re-conceptualises the social responsibilities of business by advancing research grounded in a relational perspective, exploring and highlighting different forms of contestation of these social …
Qualitative longitudinal methodologies for crisis times
In this introduction to the collection of papers ‘Qualitative Longitudinal Methodologies for Crisis Times’, we argue that two main characteristics or ‘qualities’ of qualitative longitudinal methodologies (QLMs) can be identified for researching crisis. The first is that QLMs can function to repudiate crisis exceptionalism. The papers denounce the discrete and time‐limited, instead impressing the ongoingness of crisis from the past, the present, a…
Doing feminist longitudinal research across the Covid ‐19 crisis
This paper is based on the ReFashion study which used mixed‐method longitudinal research to track and amplify the experiences and coping mechanisms of 200 women garment workers in Cambodia as they navigated the financial repercussions of the COVID‐19 pandemic. It develops the idea and practice of ‘feminist longitudinal research’ (FLR) through re‐centring the too often marginalised knowledges and ways of knowing of Cambodian researchers and resear…
Breaking isolation
In this essay we argue that one way to combat the depressing creep of the neoliberal university is to recuperate and re-use consciousness raising (CR) in teaching, administration, research, and engagement. Consciousness-raising can be roughly characterised as first, an apprehending of one’s place in a system, and second, feeling inspired to do something about that system. We propose that CR is an especially helpful way to think about our work in …
Creating a patient reported outcome measure for medication-related quality of life
Introduction: Persons with mobility limitations generally take multiple medications to manage their conditions; however, healthcare providers across different settings do not currently have a way to measure the impact that medication taking has on patients’ quality of life (QoL). Current tools are limited, narrowly focused on few QoL domains and none focus on persons with mobility limitations. Target Audience: The target audience for our study fi…
Worn out
Drawing on 203 quantitative surveys with women workers in Cambodia and a further set of semi-structured interviews with 60 original participants, this paper is one of the very first to present empirically grounded research from garment workers on the financial challenges of navigating the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic. We show how in the making of clothes to be worn by Western consumers, poorly paid garment workers are reducing their eating…
Understanding medication self-management in community-dwelling adults with chronic medication experience
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
The hegemony of men in global value chains
Substandard labour practices continue to be observed in global value chains (GVCs), even where there are strong legal frameworks and in those that engage with ethical accreditation schemes. We argue that this indicates a slow rate of progressive change in GVC labour governance, that is due in part to the lack of attention paid to the interplay of men, masculinities and GVC operation. We offer a reading of Jeff Hearn’s ‘hegemony of men’ framework …
Imagining new feminist futures
Increasingly it is argued that feminism has been co‐opted by neoliberal agendas: becoming more individualistic and losing touch with its wider social change objectives. The neoliberalization of feminism is driven in part by increased corporate power, including the growing role of corporations in governance arenas, and corporate social responsibility agendas. However, we turn to social movement theory to elucidate strategies that social movements,…
Disrupting the Gender Institution
Gender is one of the most taken-for-granted institutions. Inequality is a common by-product of this institution and questions arise as to how such inequalities can be addressed. We uncover the cognitive and emotional processes individuals experience that enable them to begin disrupting the gender institution, within our case context of a gender equality programme in the Ghanaian cocoa value chain. We identify four elements of institutional appreh…
Girls Gone Wild? Heterosexual Women’s Same-Sex Encounters at College Parties
Our purpose was to explore a relatively new sexual behavior—heterosexual women kissing one another publicly at college parties. Popular press articles suggest this is a common occurrence among college women, but no known psychological research has been conducted on its prevalence or meaning. In Study 1, we conducted an online survey of students at a private, residential college to ascertain the prevalence of this behavior. Results indicated that …
Tools for Improved Social Interacting
August 01 2010 Tools for Improved Social Interacting Lauren McCarthy Lauren McCarthy Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Lauren McCarthy Online ISSN: 1530-9282 Print ISSN: 0024-094X © 2010 ISAST2010 Leonardo (2010) 43 (4): 400–401. https://doi.org/10.1162/LEON_a_00021 Cite Icon Cite Permissions Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Views Icon Views Article contents Figures &…
Adapting to Russia's New Labour Market
Adapting to Russia's New Labour Market: Gender and Employment Behaviour, edited by Sarah Ashwin, Abingdon, Routledge, 2006, x+228 pp., $175.00 (hardcover), ISBN 0415394605 In this book, Sarah Ashwi
Lineage, Sex, and Wealth as Moderators of Kin Investment
Girls Gone Wild? Heterosexual Women’s Same-Sex Encounters at College Parties
Our purpose was to explore a relatively new sexual behavior—heterosexual women kissing one another publicly at college parties. Popular press articles suggest this is a common occurrence among college women, but no known psychological research has been conducted on its prevalence or meaning. In Study 1, we conducted an online survey of students at a private, residential college to ascertain the prevalence of this behavior. Results indicated that …
Worn out
Drawing on 203 quantitative surveys with women workers in Cambodia and a further set of semi-structured interviews with 60 original participants, this paper is one of the very first to present empirically grounded research from garment workers on the financial challenges of navigating the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic. We show how in the making of clothes to be worn by Western consumers, poorly paid garment workers are reducing their eating…
Imagining new feminist futures
Increasingly it is argued that feminism has been co‐opted by neoliberal agendas: becoming more individualistic and losing touch with its wider social change objectives. The neoliberalization of feminism is driven in part by increased corporate power, including the growing role of corporations in governance arenas, and corporate social responsibility agendas. However, we turn to social movement theory to elucidate strategies that social movements,…
The hegemony of men in global value chains
Substandard labour practices continue to be observed in global value chains (GVCs), even where there are strong legal frameworks and in those that engage with ethical accreditation schemes. We argue that this indicates a slow rate of progressive change in GVC labour governance, that is due in part to the lack of attention paid to the interplay of men, masculinities and GVC operation. We offer a reading of Jeff Hearn’s ‘hegemony of men’ framework …
Disrupting the Gender Institution
Gender is one of the most taken-for-granted institutions. Inequality is a common by-product of this institution and questions arise as to how such inequalities can be addressed. We uncover the cognitive and emotional processes individuals experience that enable them to begin disrupting the gender institution, within our case context of a gender equality programme in the Ghanaian cocoa value chain. We identify four elements of institutional appreh…
Doing feminist longitudinal research across the Covid ‐19 crisis
This paper is based on the ReFashion study which used mixed‐method longitudinal research to track and amplify the experiences and coping mechanisms of 200 women garment workers in Cambodia as they navigated the financial repercussions of the COVID‐19 pandemic. It develops the idea and practice of ‘feminist longitudinal research’ (FLR) through re‐centring the too often marginalised knowledges and ways of knowing of Cambodian researchers and resear…
Contesting social responsibilities of business
This introduction, and the special issue on ‘Contesting social responsibilities of business: Experiences in context’ it frames, addresses the neglected question of the experience of contestation in the terrain of the social responsibilities of business. It re-conceptualises the social responsibilities of business by advancing research grounded in a relational perspective, exploring and highlighting different forms of contestation of these social …
Qualitative longitudinal methodologies for crisis times
In this introduction to the collection of papers ‘Qualitative Longitudinal Methodologies for Crisis Times’, we argue that two main characteristics or ‘qualities’ of qualitative longitudinal methodologies (QLMs) can be identified for researching crisis. The first is that QLMs can function to repudiate crisis exceptionalism. The papers denounce the discrete and time‐limited, instead impressing the ongoingness of crisis from the past, the present, a…
Lineage, Sex, and Wealth as Moderators of Kin Investment
Lineage, Sex, and Wealth as Moderators of Kin Investment
Adapting to Russia's New Labour Market
Adapting to Russia's New Labour Market: Gender and Employment Behaviour, edited by Sarah Ashwin, Abingdon, Routledge, 2006, x+228 pp., $175.00 (hardcover), ISBN 0415394605 In this book, Sarah Ashwi
Tools for Improved Social Interacting
August 01 2010 Tools for Improved Social Interacting Lauren McCarthy Lauren McCarthy Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Lauren McCarthy Online ISSN: 1530-9282 Print ISSN: 0024-094X © 2010 ISAST2010 Leonardo (2010) 43 (4): 400–401. https://doi.org/10.1162/LEON_a_00021 Cite Icon Cite Permissions Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Views Icon Views Article contents Figures &…
Girls Gone Wild? Heterosexual Women’s Same-Sex Encounters at College Parties
Our purpose was to explore a relatively new sexual behavior—heterosexual women kissing one another publicly at college parties. Popular press articles suggest this is a common occurrence among college women, but no known psychological research has been conducted on its prevalence or meaning. In Study 1, we conducted an online survey of students at a private, residential college to ascertain the prevalence of this behavior. Results indicated that …
Imagining new feminist futures
Increasingly it is argued that feminism has been co‐opted by neoliberal agendas: becoming more individualistic and losing touch with its wider social change objectives. The neoliberalization of feminism is driven in part by increased corporate power, including the growing role of corporations in governance arenas, and corporate social responsibility agendas. However, we turn to social movement theory to elucidate strategies that social movements,…
Disrupting the Gender Institution
Gender is one of the most taken-for-granted institutions. Inequality is a common by-product of this institution and questions arise as to how such inequalities can be addressed. We uncover the cognitive and emotional processes individuals experience that enable them to begin disrupting the gender institution, within our case context of a gender equality programme in the Ghanaian cocoa value chain. We identify four elements of institutional appreh…
The hegemony of men in global value chains
Substandard labour practices continue to be observed in global value chains (GVCs), even where there are strong legal frameworks and in those that engage with ethical accreditation schemes. We argue that this indicates a slow rate of progressive change in GVC labour governance, that is due in part to the lack of attention paid to the interplay of men, masculinities and GVC operation. We offer a reading of Jeff Hearn’s ‘hegemony of men’ framework …
Understanding medication self-management in community-dwelling adults with chronic medication experience
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Breaking isolation
In this essay we argue that one way to combat the depressing creep of the neoliberal university is to recuperate and re-use consciousness raising (CR) in teaching, administration, research, and engagement. Consciousness-raising can be roughly characterised as first, an apprehending of one’s place in a system, and second, feeling inspired to do something about that system. We propose that CR is an especially helpful way to think about our work in …
Creating a patient reported outcome measure for medication-related quality of life
Introduction: Persons with mobility limitations generally take multiple medications to manage their conditions; however, healthcare providers across different settings do not currently have a way to measure the impact that medication taking has on patients’ quality of life (QoL). Current tools are limited, narrowly focused on few QoL domains and none focus on persons with mobility limitations. Target Audience: The target audience for our study fi…
Worn out
Drawing on 203 quantitative surveys with women workers in Cambodia and a further set of semi-structured interviews with 60 original participants, this paper is one of the very first to present empirically grounded research from garment workers on the financial challenges of navigating the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic. We show how in the making of clothes to be worn by Western consumers, poorly paid garment workers are reducing their eating…
Contesting social responsibilities of business
This introduction, and the special issue on ‘Contesting social responsibilities of business: Experiences in context’ it frames, addresses the neglected question of the experience of contestation in the terrain of the social responsibilities of business. It re-conceptualises the social responsibilities of business by advancing research grounded in a relational perspective, exploring and highlighting different forms of contestation of these social …
Qualitative longitudinal methodologies for crisis times
In this introduction to the collection of papers ‘Qualitative Longitudinal Methodologies for Crisis Times’, we argue that two main characteristics or ‘qualities’ of qualitative longitudinal methodologies (QLMs) can be identified for researching crisis. The first is that QLMs can function to repudiate crisis exceptionalism. The papers denounce the discrete and time‐limited, instead impressing the ongoingness of crisis from the past, the present, a…
Doing feminist longitudinal research across the Covid ‐19 crisis
This paper is based on the ReFashion study which used mixed‐method longitudinal research to track and amplify the experiences and coping mechanisms of 200 women garment workers in Cambodia as they navigated the financial repercussions of the COVID‐19 pandemic. It develops the idea and practice of ‘feminist longitudinal research’ (FLR) through re‐centring the too often marginalised knowledges and ways of knowing of Cambodian researchers and resear…
Understanding Early Career Teacher Instructional Quality
The instructional quality of early career teachers is an important area of research that has potential to inform policy and practice. However, earlier research on this topic is primarily concerned with examining the relationship between early career teachers and their instructional quality. This study took a person‐centred approach to examining instructional quality profiles of early career teachers and relevant correlates. Data analysis conducte…
Identifying what matters to Canadian adults with mobility limitations regarding experiences with medications
Background: Persons with mobility limitations generally take multiple medications to manage their condition and other health complications. There are limited assessment tools measuring the experiences with medications and their impacts on everyday life. Understanding what matters to persons about experiences with medications will inform person-centred clinical care, integrated care, ongoing monitoring, and overall quality of care. Objective: The …
DevelOPment of a ToolkIt to iMprove medicAtion self-management for persons with spinaL cord injury (Optimal-SCI)
Background: Adults with spinal cord injury/dysfunction (SCI/D) are commonly prescribed multiple medications to manage secondary conditions. Significant challenges with managing medications have been highlighted. Adults with SCI/D may interact with multiple healthcare providers and receive fragmented care specific to their medications. Prior research has also emphasized the need for more support with medication self-management among the SCI/D popu…
Gendering the safety net
Presents new evidence from a longitudinal study of female workers in Cambodia’s garment industry during the Covid-19 pandemic. • Demonstrates unanticipated consequences of uneven social protection in Cambodia that favours formal sector workers. • Illustrates that garment workers subsidise social protection for family through personal debt financing. • Evidences how resulting over-indebtedness undermines the achievement of Decent Work in the garme…
Moral Stressors and Command-and-Control during Healthcare Crises
Throughout the pandemic, hospitals experienced intense capacity and resource crises, driving a shift to command-and-control governance that constrained opportunities to provide person-centred care in a collaborative working environment. Patients who had completed their acute care and were awaiting transition to their next destination – known as alternate level of care (ALC) –became the target cohort for decanting and relief efforts in preparation…
Co-designing MedManageSCI
Background: Medications are one of the most common health-related interventions, with certain populations, such as individuals with spinal cord injury/dysfunction (SCI/D), commonly prescribed multiple medications. Consequently, adults with SCI/D often interact with multiple healthcare providers and engage in activities related to medication self-management. There are limited resources for this population that comprehensively address medication se…
Exploring the routine use of patient-reported experience measures for medications in primary healthcare in Ontario, Canada
Background: Approximately 50% of the population in North America have taken a prescription medication in the past 30 days. Despite the high use of prescription medications, formal measures to capture medication-related experiences (i.e., patient-reported experience measures; PREMs) are not routinely used in clinical practice. Measuring and optimizing patient experiences are of critical importance to ensuring value-based care. The aim of this stud…
Sociology (13 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Qualitative research (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Focus group (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Health care (4 obras)