C Ginn
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 35774 |
|---|---|
| NOME | C Ginn |
| PRENOMES | C |
| SOBRENOME | Ginn |
| ASSINATURA | GINN C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Calgary |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8343-1388 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Differences in overdose rates by gender at supervised consumption services
Background Gender differences have been reported regarding patterns of drug use associated with opioid use disorder. In this study, we aimed to identify if gender trends exist in local supervised consumption sites (SCS) overdose data and to understand reasons for gender differences in overdoses from the perceptions of SCS healthcare professionals.Methods A mixed-methods study was conducted at a single SCS. We analyzed 35,777 total visits by SCS c…
Inuit–Qimmiit Kinship
This article considers traditional Inuit beliefs and practices as expressed through human–animal relationality, examining the physical and spiritual significance of qimmiit (sled dogs), and how qimmiit functioned as co-travellers with humans across physical and spiritual realms of existence. Drawing on ethnographic and missionary narrative sources, it explores Inuit–Qimmiit relationality as central to survival in the pre-modern period. Consulted …
Differential effects of gender and ethnicity on children’s receptive language scores after a Canadian two-generation preschool program
Preschool programs for socially vulnerable children are believed to affect school readiness and language development but infrequently include follow-up to adolescence; observational measurement of receptive vocabulary is rare. The purpose of this longitudinal cohort study (55 children and 41 parents) was to report the trajectory of receptive vocabulary development for socially vulnerable children of diverse ethnicities (Indigenous, other Canadian…
‘Just because something works doesn’t mean it can’t be improved’
The emergence of COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2) has introduced significant global challenges for healthcare systems, healthcare professionals and patients. This current climate creates an opportunity to learn from equitable health systems and move toward making fundamental changes to healthcare systems. Our ethnographic analysis of Wakanda’s healthcare system in Black Panther , from the Marvel Cinematic Universe , offers opportunities for system-level tra…
“Connection With the Creator So Our Spirits Can Stay Alive”
In this article, we describe our Métis-guided community-based participatory research exploring health protective factors for mental health and addiction within the Métis Nation of Alberta (MNA)—Region 3. There is much research regarding the detrimental effects of colonialism but a lack of Métis-guided research contributing to understanding of individual, family, and community well-being. The primary aim of our study was to explore health protecti…
Assessing resiliency in Canadians experiencing social vulnerability
Deficit models of care for clients experiencing social vulnerability have become increasingly unsustainable; and there is a shift towards models of care that promote and protect resiliency for lifelong health. We defined clients as socially vulnerable if they were living with poverty, mental health problems and addictions, disability, and social isolation. Scales to measure outcomes of resiliency-focused programming have limited reliability and h…
Perceptions about cannabis use during pregnancy
Struggling With Reciprocity and Compassion
Transitioning from pregnancy to parenthood is particularly challenging for women living with low income and experiencing social isolation, mental illness, addiction, and/or family violence. The purpose of this qualitative study was to evaluate one component of Welcome to Parenthood, a two-generation multiple intervention program including neuroscience-based parenting education, kin and non-kin mentorship, and an engagement tool (baby kit). From l…
Stepping Stones to Resiliency following a community-based two-generation Canadian preschool programme
Early intervention programmes are designed to address complex inequities for Canadian families living with low income, affecting social relationships, well-being and mental health. However, there is limited understanding of resiliency and change in families living with low income over time. We conducted a mixed methods study with recent immigrant, other Canadian-born, and Aboriginal families living with low income, who attended a two-generation p…
Participatory Action Research with a Group of Urban First Nations Grandmothers
Inequities experienced by Aboriginal people in Canada due to residual effects of colonization and assimilation are evident; research is needed focusing on positive strategies for health and healing in urban settings. Participatory action research (PAR) is identified as an appropriate method of research for engaging collaboratively with Aboriginal people. This study involved seven First Nations grandmothers in a small urban community in Alberta, C…
Stepping Stones to Resiliency following a community-based two-generation Canadian preschool programme
Early intervention programmes are designed to address complex inequities for Canadian families living with low income, affecting social relationships, well-being and mental health. However, there is limited understanding of resiliency and change in families living with low income over time. We conducted a mixed methods study with recent immigrant, other Canadian-born, and Aboriginal families living with low income, who attended a two-generation p…
Struggling With Reciprocity and Compassion
Transitioning from pregnancy to parenthood is particularly challenging for women living with low income and experiencing social isolation, mental illness, addiction, and/or family violence. The purpose of this qualitative study was to evaluate one component of Welcome to Parenthood, a two-generation multiple intervention program including neuroscience-based parenting education, kin and non-kin mentorship, and an engagement tool (baby kit). From l…
Assessing resiliency in Canadians experiencing social vulnerability
Deficit models of care for clients experiencing social vulnerability have become increasingly unsustainable; and there is a shift towards models of care that promote and protect resiliency for lifelong health. We defined clients as socially vulnerable if they were living with poverty, mental health problems and addictions, disability, and social isolation. Scales to measure outcomes of resiliency-focused programming have limited reliability and h…
Perceptions about cannabis use during pregnancy
Participatory Action Research with a Group of Urban First Nations Grandmothers
Inequities experienced by Aboriginal people in Canada due to residual effects of colonization and assimilation are evident; research is needed focusing on positive strategies for health and healing in urban settings. Participatory action research (PAR) is identified as an appropriate method of research for engaging collaboratively with Aboriginal people. This study involved seven First Nations grandmothers in a small urban community in Alberta, C…
Stepping Stones to Resiliency following a community-based two-generation Canadian preschool programme
Early intervention programmes are designed to address complex inequities for Canadian families living with low income, affecting social relationships, well-being and mental health. However, there is limited understanding of resiliency and change in families living with low income over time. We conducted a mixed methods study with recent immigrant, other Canadian-born, and Aboriginal families living with low income, who attended a two-generation p…
Assessing resiliency in Canadians experiencing social vulnerability
Deficit models of care for clients experiencing social vulnerability have become increasingly unsustainable; and there is a shift towards models of care that promote and protect resiliency for lifelong health. We defined clients as socially vulnerable if they were living with poverty, mental health problems and addictions, disability, and social isolation. Scales to measure outcomes of resiliency-focused programming have limited reliability and h…
Perceptions about cannabis use during pregnancy
Struggling With Reciprocity and Compassion
Transitioning from pregnancy to parenthood is particularly challenging for women living with low income and experiencing social isolation, mental illness, addiction, and/or family violence. The purpose of this qualitative study was to evaluate one component of Welcome to Parenthood, a two-generation multiple intervention program including neuroscience-based parenting education, kin and non-kin mentorship, and an engagement tool (baby kit). From l…
“Connection With the Creator So Our Spirits Can Stay Alive”
In this article, we describe our Métis-guided community-based participatory research exploring health protective factors for mental health and addiction within the Métis Nation of Alberta (MNA)—Region 3. There is much research regarding the detrimental effects of colonialism but a lack of Métis-guided research contributing to understanding of individual, family, and community well-being. The primary aim of our study was to explore health protecti…
‘Just because something works doesn’t mean it can’t be improved’
The emergence of COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2) has introduced significant global challenges for healthcare systems, healthcare professionals and patients. This current climate creates an opportunity to learn from equitable health systems and move toward making fundamental changes to healthcare systems. Our ethnographic analysis of Wakanda’s healthcare system in Black Panther , from the Marvel Cinematic Universe , offers opportunities for system-level tra…
Differential effects of gender and ethnicity on children’s receptive language scores after a Canadian two-generation preschool program
Preschool programs for socially vulnerable children are believed to affect school readiness and language development but infrequently include follow-up to adolescence; observational measurement of receptive vocabulary is rare. The purpose of this longitudinal cohort study (55 children and 41 parents) was to report the trajectory of receptive vocabulary development for socially vulnerable children of diverse ethnicities (Indigenous, other Canadian…
Differences in overdose rates by gender at supervised consumption services
Background Gender differences have been reported regarding patterns of drug use associated with opioid use disorder. In this study, we aimed to identify if gender trends exist in local supervised consumption sites (SCS) overdose data and to understand reasons for gender differences in overdoses from the perceptions of SCS healthcare professionals.Methods A mixed-methods study was conducted at a single SCS. We analyzed 35,777 total visits by SCS c…
Inuit–Qimmiit Kinship
This article considers traditional Inuit beliefs and practices as expressed through human–animal relationality, examining the physical and spiritual significance of qimmiit (sled dogs), and how qimmiit functioned as co-travellers with humans across physical and spiritual realms of existence. Drawing on ethnographic and missionary narrative sources, it explores Inuit–Qimmiit relationality as central to survival in the pre-modern period. Consulted …
Psychology (7 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Mental health (4 obras) · Psychiatry (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Developmental psychology (3 obras) · Indigenous (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Resilience and Mental Health (3 obras)