Tracey Brown
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3761302 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tracey Brown |
| PRENOMES | Tracey |
| SOBRENOME | Brown |
| ASSINATURA | BROWN T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Dallas McMillan Solicitors, UK |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8112-6873 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Reinfection following direct-acting antiviral therapy for hepatitis C infection among people in prison with recent injecting drug use
The high HCV reinfection incidence in prisons emphasises the need to enhance prison-based harm reduction measures including access to sterile injecting equipment, currently prohibited in Australian prisons. The finding that reinfection accounts for most recurrent viremia could assist retreatment clinical decision-making in prison
Implications of the fragility of opioid agonist treatment continuity on hepatitis C re-exposure concerns among people in prison
Continuity of OAT and HCV care remains a fragile experience for people who cycle in and out of incarceration. People who miss their OAT appointment in the community might wait several months upon re-incarceration to re-enter the OAT program. This leaves people vulnerable to injection sharing in custody and, subsequently, increased risk of HCV (re-)exposure while waiting to recommence OAT or to return to the optimal dosing level
Development of a Smoke-Free Home Intervention for Families of Babies Admitted to Neonatal Intensive Care
Neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) have a disproportionately higher number of parents who smoke tobacco compared to the general population. A baby's NICU admission offers a unique time to prompt behaviour change, and to emphasise the dangerous health risks of environmental tobacco smoke exposure to vulnerable infants. We sought to explore the views of mothers, fathers, wider family members, and healthcare professionals to develop an interventi…
Re-Configuring Identity Postpartum and Sustained Abstinence or Relapse to Tobacco Smoking
Relapse to smoking postpartum is a common and important public health problem. Difficulty in adjusting to a non-smoking identity is a key factor prompting relapse. However, postpartum relapse prevention interventions rarely focus upon offering support for identity change. We conducted an exploratory inductive analysis of a dataset from the Prevention of Return to Smoking Postpartum (PReS) study to understand identity constructs and experiences of…
Development of a Complex Intervention for the Maintenance of Postpartum Smoking Abstinence
Relapse to tobacco smoking for pregnant women who quit is a major public health problem. Evidence-based approaches to intervention are urgently required. This study aimed to develop an intervention to be integrated into existing healthcare. A mixed methods approach included a theory-driven systematic review identifying promising behaviour change techniques for targeting smoking relapse prevention, and qualitative focus groups and interviews with …
The consent process
Standards expected by doctors' regulatory bodies in respect of the process of consent to treatment have arguably sought to restructure the nature of the doctor-patient relationship from one of the paternalism to that of shared decision-making. Yet, few studies have explored empirically, from patients' perspectives, the extent to which the process of consent to treatment enables or disables patients' participation in medical decision-making. Our a…
Interpreting Sacred Ground
Making Sense of Science and Evidence
The public has to negotiate competing claims about which products, practices and policies will work. If we expect people to make sense of these, then knowledge about evidence, and an understanding of how it is obtained and reviewed, is vital. However, this public language of science has been neglected. The public is encouraged to admire science and to be entertained and amazed by it. We should be doing more to equip people with insights into evid…
Training in work with traumatised children
‘People are like balloons…’—an analogy for explaining death to children
(1995). ‘People are like balloons...’—an analogy for explaining death to children. Bereavement Care: Vol. 14, No. 2, pp. 22-22
The consent process
Standards expected by doctors' regulatory bodies in respect of the process of consent to treatment have arguably sought to restructure the nature of the doctor-patient relationship from one of the paternalism to that of shared decision-making. Yet, few studies have explored empirically, from patients' perspectives, the extent to which the process of consent to treatment enables or disables patients' participation in medical decision-making. Our a…
‘People are like balloons…’—an analogy for explaining death to children
(1995). ‘People are like balloons...’—an analogy for explaining death to children. Bereavement Care: Vol. 14, No. 2, pp. 22-22
Training in work with traumatised children
Making Sense of Science and Evidence
The public has to negotiate competing claims about which products, practices and policies will work. If we expect people to make sense of these, then knowledge about evidence, and an understanding of how it is obtained and reviewed, is vital. However, this public language of science has been neglected. The public is encouraged to admire science and to be entertained and amazed by it. We should be doing more to equip people with insights into evid…
Interpreting Sacred Ground
The consent process
Standards expected by doctors' regulatory bodies in respect of the process of consent to treatment have arguably sought to restructure the nature of the doctor-patient relationship from one of the paternalism to that of shared decision-making. Yet, few studies have explored empirically, from patients' perspectives, the extent to which the process of consent to treatment enables or disables patients' participation in medical decision-making. Our a…
Re-Configuring Identity Postpartum and Sustained Abstinence or Relapse to Tobacco Smoking
Relapse to smoking postpartum is a common and important public health problem. Difficulty in adjusting to a non-smoking identity is a key factor prompting relapse. However, postpartum relapse prevention interventions rarely focus upon offering support for identity change. We conducted an exploratory inductive analysis of a dataset from the Prevention of Return to Smoking Postpartum (PReS) study to understand identity constructs and experiences of…
Development of a Complex Intervention for the Maintenance of Postpartum Smoking Abstinence
Relapse to tobacco smoking for pregnant women who quit is a major public health problem. Evidence-based approaches to intervention are urgently required. This study aimed to develop an intervention to be integrated into existing healthcare. A mixed methods approach included a theory-driven systematic review identifying promising behaviour change techniques for targeting smoking relapse prevention, and qualitative focus groups and interviews with …
Development of a Smoke-Free Home Intervention for Families of Babies Admitted to Neonatal Intensive Care
Neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) have a disproportionately higher number of parents who smoke tobacco compared to the general population. A baby's NICU admission offers a unique time to prompt behaviour change, and to emphasise the dangerous health risks of environmental tobacco smoke exposure to vulnerable infants. We sought to explore the views of mothers, fathers, wider family members, and healthcare professionals to develop an interventi…
Implications of the fragility of opioid agonist treatment continuity on hepatitis C re-exposure concerns among people in prison
Continuity of OAT and HCV care remains a fragile experience for people who cycle in and out of incarceration. People who miss their OAT appointment in the community might wait several months upon re-incarceration to re-enter the OAT program. This leaves people vulnerable to injection sharing in custody and, subsequently, increased risk of HCV (re-)exposure while waiting to recommence OAT or to return to the optimal dosing level
Reinfection following direct-acting antiviral therapy for hepatitis C infection among people in prison with recent injecting drug use
The high HCV reinfection incidence in prisons emphasises the need to enhance prison-based harm reduction measures including access to sterile injecting equipment, currently prohibited in Australian prisons. The finding that reinfection accounts for most recurrent viremia could assist retreatment clinical decision-making in prison
Psychology (6 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Psychiatry (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Abstinence (2 obras) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (2 obras)