Suzanne Robinson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3581200 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Suzanne Robinson |
| PRENOMES | Suzanne |
| SOBRENOME | Robinson |
| ASSINATURA | ROBINSON S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Curtin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5703-6475 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 39 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1987 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The use of discrete choice experiments in evaluating telehealth
A healthy lifestyle is a journey’
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to explore health perceptions and self-defined facilitators to health in general population. An additional aim of the study was to assess if these perceptions were connected with the context of the Covid-19 pandemic. DESIGN: = 50) were asked to answer the question: 'What does it mean to be healthy?'. Data were collected online in Poland. We generated and interpreted the main themes associated with common perce…
Rotation work in the resources sector
Is time a gift for health and life satisfaction? Exploring the relationship between time allocation and adaptation to a breast cancer diagnosis
A qualitative study assessing allied health provider perceptions of telepractice functionality in therapy delivery for people with disability
INTRODUCTION: Telepractice service delivery of allied health interventions to people with disability can potentially reduce access barriers and improve service equity. However, questions remain regarding telepractice functionality for people with disability. This study addressed questions related to how allied health clinicians and managers perceive telepractice as functioning in the provision of therapy services to people with disability. METHOD…
Co‐designing a telepractice journey map with disability customers and clinicians
INTRODUCTION: Telepractice has the potential to align with the directive to reduce inequalities by United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 10. Telepractice additionally addresses a national digital health strategic plan for accessible digitally enabled models of care. To plan improvements, it is essential to understand the experience of telepractice for people with disability, which may be achieved through an approach such as journey mapping.…
Development of algorithms for estimating the Child Health Utility 9D from Caregiver Priorities and Child Health Index of Life with Disabilities
This study established algorithms for estimating CHU9D utilities from CPCHILD scores for non-ambulatory children with CP. The determined algorithms can be valuable for estimating quality-adjusted life years for cost-utility analysis when only the CPCHILD instrument is available. However, further studies with larger sample sizes and external validation are recommended to validate these findings
Local government policymaking environment for Health in All Policies
The local level of government is identified as being well placed to address the determinants of health due to their flatter governance structure and proximity to the community. Research has identified multiple factors that influence local governments to act on these health determinants, although few have applied theories of the policy process to understand the policymaking environment. Using two Australian local government case study sites, we ex…
Absenteeism and presenteeism among caregivers of chronic diseases
Patterns of Mental Health Service Utilisation
A cross-sectoral partnership was formed in 2021 in support of the recommendations in an audit on access to state-funded mental health services. In this first paper, we aimed to describe the demographic and service utilisation of adults with a mental health diagnosis in the Western Australian state-funded health system from 2005 to 2021. Inpatient, emergency department, specialised (ambulatory) community mental health service, and death records we…
Health behaviours and affective states of partners of fly‐in fly‐out workers
Partners of fly‐in fly‐out (FIFO) workers face increases in demands, for instance in care and family responsibilities, particularly in the absence of workers; however, little is known about how their daily life experiences influence their health across the FIFO work cycle. This study examined the within‐person effects of workload, job control and social support on affective states and health behaviours of partners of FIFO workers. Forty‐four ( N …
Health and related behaviours of partners of fly-in fly-out workers in Australia
OA via the T&F Agreement Research Funder Aberdeen-Curtin Alliance Curtin International Postgraduate Research Scholarship (CIPRS) and Research Stipend Scholarship scheme of the University of Aberdeen, Scotland and Curtin University, Australia
Prioritizing population oral health through public policy in Australia
Dental caries, a non-communicable disease, is one of the most prevalent diseases globally and share common modifiable risk factors with obesity such as excess sugar intake. However, prioritization by governments to improve population oral health has been limited and is typically excluded from the discourse of public health policy development. Therefore, interventions that target dental caries can have other co-benefits including obesity preventio…
Factors of the policy process influencing Health in All Policies in local government
Objectives: This review aimed to identify factors in the policymaking environment that influence a Health in all Policies approach in local government, how these vary across different municipal contexts, and the extent that theories of the policy process are applied. Methods: A scoping review was conducted to include sources published in English, between 2001 and 2021 in three databases, and assessed for inclusion by two blind reviewers. Results:…
The Aussie-FIT process evaluation
OBJECTIVE: This process evaluation aimed to evaluate the feasibility and acceptability of Aussie-FIT, a group-based weight loss intervention for men with overweight and obesity in Australia. DESIGN: = 93) were analysed. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: We explored the feasibility and acceptability of program setting and context, recruitment strategies, factors impacting implementation and mechanisms of impact. RESULTS: Recruitment via Australian Football L…
Cost of Health-Related Work Productivity Loss among Fly-In Fly-Out Mining Workers in Australia
Sufficient knowledge on the work productivity impact of the health of fly-in fly-out (FIFO) workers in the mining sector in Australia is lacking. This study examined the impact of health and lifestyle behaviours on the work productivity of FIFO workers in the mining industry in Australia. FIFO workers completed an online questionnaire on health and work productivity loss measures. Linear regressions were used to model annual work productivity los…
Use of Teletherapy for allied health interventions in community‐based disability services
Understanding the experiences and perspectives of users of teletherapy living with a disability and working with them, offers the potential to improve its capacity to meet their requirements. Literature examining the effectiveness of interventions delivered via teletherapy often fail to explore the motivators and implementation needs of the users. The scoping review aimed to examine the research evidence addressing user perspectives of teletherap…
Health and well-being of rotation workers in the mining, offshore oil and gas, and construction industry
Mental Well-Being during Covid-19
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has devastated the world, and its mental health impact has been recognized in the general population. However, little is known about the mental health impact of COVID-19 on fly-in fly-out (FIFO) workers, who are flown to temporarily stay and work in remote areas, during this pandemic. This study examined the mental well-being of FIFO workers in the mining industry during COVID-19 restrictions in Western Austral…
Training and retention in rural and remote Australia
Heroines and their ‘moments of folly’
how a German colleague visiting the Dickens House Museum in London took particular interest in Dickens's study. There his friend watched an English schoolboy enter the room, carefully read through the words on an information sheet and then shout to his classmates: 'Dickens's chair! Dickens's chair!' Other children rushed in and began copying out the description, some of them also sketching the object itself. 1 For a German, Schlaeger reports, thi…
Building collaborative leadership
The need to reorient the health system to ensure greater involvement of consumers in healthcare has, in recent years, been highlighted as a priority in both literature and policy. This change requires renegotiating power relations among health organisations, health professionals and health consumers. This study presents findings from a trial of a program designed to foster collaborative relationships between clinicians and consumers of health ser…
Qualitative Study of Nami Homefront Family Support Program
Paid work, household work, or leisure? Time allocation pathways among women following a cancer diagnosis
Knowledge, attitudes and practices relating to antibiotic use among community members of the Rupandehi District in Nepal
The study provides baseline evidence about the knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding antibiotic use among the population of the Rupandehl district. Its findings will be useful in designing effective and targeted interventions to decrease misconceptions about antibiotic use and to increase awareness about the risks of inappropriate use of antibiotics in the community
Priority-setting and rationing in healthcare
If telecare is the answer, what was the question? Storylines, tensions and the unintended consequences of technology-supported care
Telecare – services employing technology to monitor people’s movement, medication and home environment at a distance – has emerged as a key component of global social care and health policies. The relationship between policies about telecare and the experiences and aspirations of service users has been under-interrogated. This article draws on findings from an organisational case study involving people living with complex conditions using various…
Health and related behaviours of partners of fly-in fly-out workers in Australia
OA via the T&F Agreement Research Funder Aberdeen-Curtin Alliance Curtin International Postgraduate Research Scholarship (CIPRS) and Research Stipend Scholarship scheme of the University of Aberdeen, Scotland and Curtin University, Australia
A game of two halves?” Understanding the process and outcomes of English care home closures
With care services increasingly delivered via a market there is always a risk that care homes could fail financially or struggle in terms of quality, ultimately having to close. When this happens, the received wisdom is that subsequent relocation can be detrimental to the health and well‐being of older residents (possibly even culminating in increased mortality). However, there is very little formal evidence in the United Kingdom (UK) or beyond t…
It ain't what you do it's the way that you do it’
Public sector organisations are facing one of the most difficult financial periods in history and local decision-makers are tasked with making tough rationing decisions. Withdrawing or limiting services is an emotive and complex task and something the National Health Service has always found difficult. Over time, local authorities have gained significant experience in the closure of care homes - an equally complex and controversial issue. Drawing…
Paid work, household work, or leisure? Time allocation pathways among women following a cancer diagnosis
Take it from the top
During the last decades the Arctic has become more central on the world stage. However, despite increased interest how much do people really know about 'the north' and the 'northern people'? The aim of this article is to chronicle a research project by students, who saw themselves as northerners, that used video to capture northerners' definitions of the north, as well as asking the community about what they wanted newcomers and southern Canada t…
The Apocryphal Story of Melchizedek
Histoire de Melchisedek , publiee par Migne (PG, vol. 28, col. 523-530, 1824). Le manuscrit l'attribuait faussement a Athanase. Depuis Migne d'autres versions ont ete decouvertes : grecque, syriaque, arabe, etc. Deux sources juives ont ete utilisees par un auteur chretien du IV ou du V siecle. Cette legende etait encore populaire en Palestine a l'epoque des Croisades
The Midsummer Marriage in New Year
Tippett's most recent opera, New Year, recalls the structure and sources of his first opera, The Midsummer Marriage. Both works include dance and supernatural events to add a ritual and mythical dimension in order to chart the spiritual and psychological journey of its protagonists. New Year, however, is novel in its synthesis of modem Britain and a Utopian Nowhere, and is musically distinguished by a motto which unites the wide spectrum of chara…
"An English Composer Sees America"
The years in which Benjamin Britten lived in the United States-1939 to 1942-are customarily portrayed as years of personal and professional maturity.1 Yet even the composer himself was prepared to consign some of his American works to obscurity, believing that they were ill-conceived or inconsequential.2 One of these, the operetta Paul Bunyan (1941), was revived more than thirty years after its first performance, the revisions providing therapy f…
Networking
Homage to a ‘non-harmonic genius’
In 1949 Peggy Glanville-Hicks composed Obeisance to a Lucite Spectrum for piano solo, a birthday gift for her friend John Cage. But it is a piece that she never subsequently acknowledged and that is not recorded in any of her lists of works. Composed at a time when Glanville-Hicks was vigorously and almost unilaterally promoting Cage's music in the pages of Musical America, the New York Herald Tribune and Vogue, and when the evidence of their ext…
Peter Sculthorpe
Peter Sculthorpe and his music are as emblematic of Australia as the emu and the kangaroo, and this is surely a point that needs no proving. The composer of the {Irkanda} and Sun Music series, of Mangrove and Kakadu, represented in some seventy current recordings and in the last year alone at festivals from Edinburgh to Bermagui, has been dissected in Michael Hannan's pioneering account of the music (Peter Sculthorpe: His Music and Ideas, 1929–19…
Mr. Percy Grainger
In 1934 Grainger described himself to a Perth newspaper as ‘prophet of modernism’, the first to introduce Debussy and Cyril Scott to English audiences and a pioneer in performances of Ravel, Albeniz, Delius and the American composer John Alden Carpenter. Unquestionably, however, the most modern music touted in Australia immediately before the arrival of the Ballet Russes in Australia in 1936 was that by Grainger himself. On a tour lasting the bes…
Take it from the top
During the last decades the Arctic has become more central on the world stage. However, despite increased interest how much do people really know about 'the north' and the 'northern people'? The aim of this article is to chronicle a research project by students, who saw themselves as northerners, that used video to capture northerners' definitions of the north, as well as asking the community about what they wanted newcomers and southern Canada t…
Priority-setting and rationing in healthcare
It ain't what you do it's the way that you do it’
Public sector organisations are facing one of the most difficult financial periods in history and local decision-makers are tasked with making tough rationing decisions. Withdrawing or limiting services is an emotive and complex task and something the National Health Service has always found difficult. Over time, local authorities have gained significant experience in the closure of care homes - an equally complex and controversial issue. Drawing…
Life's Major Crossroads’
Several Australian women composers were among the legions of women musicians who set out to ‘try their fortune’ in London in the 1930s only to have their study and career options curtailed by the rollercoaster of appeasement and then war. The most prominent of them—Miriam Hyde from Adelaide, Peggy Glanville-Hicks and Esther Rofe from Melbourne, and Dulcie Holland from Sydney—each found themselves in the grip of the twin pincers of family anxiety,…
Popularization or Perversion? Folklore and Folksong in Britten’s Paul Bunyan (1941)
Research Article| May 01 2016 Popularization or Perversion? Folklore and Folksong in Britten's Paul Bunyan (1941) Suzanne Robinson Suzanne Robinson Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google American Music (2016) 34 (1): 1–42. https://doi.org/10.5406/americanmusic.34.1.0001 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Suzanne Robinson; Popularization or Perversion? Folklore and …
Knowledge, attitudes and practices relating to antibiotic use among community members of the Rupandehi District in Nepal
The study provides baseline evidence about the knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding antibiotic use among the population of the Rupandehl district. Its findings will be useful in designing effective and targeted interventions to decrease misconceptions about antibiotic use and to increase awareness about the risks of inappropriate use of antibiotics in the community
If telecare is the answer, what was the question? Storylines, tensions and the unintended consequences of technology-supported care
Telecare – services employing technology to monitor people’s movement, medication and home environment at a distance – has emerged as a key component of global social care and health policies. The relationship between policies about telecare and the experiences and aspirations of service users has been under-interrogated. This article draws on findings from an organisational case study involving people living with complex conditions using various…
A game of two halves?” Understanding the process and outcomes of English care home closures
With care services increasingly delivered via a market there is always a risk that care homes could fail financially or struggle in terms of quality, ultimately having to close. When this happens, the received wisdom is that subsequent relocation can be detrimental to the health and well‐being of older residents (possibly even culminating in increased mortality). However, there is very little formal evidence in the United Kingdom (UK) or beyond t…
Heroines and their ‘moments of folly’
how a German colleague visiting the Dickens House Museum in London took particular interest in Dickens's study. There his friend watched an English schoolboy enter the room, carefully read through the words on an information sheet and then shout to his classmates: 'Dickens's chair! Dickens's chair!' Other children rushed in and began copying out the description, some of them also sketching the object itself. 1 For a German, Schlaeger reports, thi…
Building collaborative leadership
The need to reorient the health system to ensure greater involvement of consumers in healthcare has, in recent years, been highlighted as a priority in both literature and policy. This change requires renegotiating power relations among health organisations, health professionals and health consumers. This study presents findings from a trial of a program designed to foster collaborative relationships between clinicians and consumers of health ser…
Qualitative Study of Nami Homefront Family Support Program
Paid work, household work, or leisure? Time allocation pathways among women following a cancer diagnosis
Health and well-being of rotation workers in the mining, offshore oil and gas, and construction industry
Mental Well-Being during Covid-19
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has devastated the world, and its mental health impact has been recognized in the general population. However, little is known about the mental health impact of COVID-19 on fly-in fly-out (FIFO) workers, who are flown to temporarily stay and work in remote areas, during this pandemic. This study examined the mental well-being of FIFO workers in the mining industry during COVID-19 restrictions in Western Austral…
Training and retention in rural and remote Australia
The Aussie-FIT process evaluation
OBJECTIVE: This process evaluation aimed to evaluate the feasibility and acceptability of Aussie-FIT, a group-based weight loss intervention for men with overweight and obesity in Australia. DESIGN: = 93) were analysed. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: We explored the feasibility and acceptability of program setting and context, recruitment strategies, factors impacting implementation and mechanisms of impact. RESULTS: Recruitment via Australian Football L…
Cost of Health-Related Work Productivity Loss among Fly-In Fly-Out Mining Workers in Australia
Sufficient knowledge on the work productivity impact of the health of fly-in fly-out (FIFO) workers in the mining sector in Australia is lacking. This study examined the impact of health and lifestyle behaviours on the work productivity of FIFO workers in the mining industry in Australia. FIFO workers completed an online questionnaire on health and work productivity loss measures. Linear regressions were used to model annual work productivity los…
Use of Teletherapy for allied health interventions in community‐based disability services
Understanding the experiences and perspectives of users of teletherapy living with a disability and working with them, offers the potential to improve its capacity to meet their requirements. Literature examining the effectiveness of interventions delivered via teletherapy often fail to explore the motivators and implementation needs of the users. The scoping review aimed to examine the research evidence addressing user perspectives of teletherap…
Medicine (20 obras) · Psychology (15 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Nursing (12 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Art history (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Environmental health (7 obras)