Cara A Davidson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4436997 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Cara A Davidson |
| PRENOMES | Cara A |
| SOBRENOME | Davidson |
| ASSINATURA | DAVIDSON C A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Western University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5847-8061 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
“I Watched my Child Become Half of the Person They Were”
Transitioning to emergency remote learning during the COVID-19 pandemic substantially impacted families; however, the lived experiences of caregivers with young children regarding this transition remain largely unexplored in Canada. The purpose of this paper was to report on how primary caregivers of school-aged children experienced this shift. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 22 caregivers. Analysis revealed five findings: (1) emot…
Creating and Evaluating an Arts-Based Online Interview Protocol to Explore Children’s Experiences of Resilience During the Covid-19 Pandemic
During COVID-19, social distancing regulations hindered traditional in-person child research. To study children’s lived experiences of resilience during COVID-19, a novel, arts-informed online interview protocol was developed and evaluated for utility and feasibility. In total, 27 children (ages 7–10) participated in an eight-stage semi-structured interview: (1) Introductions and assent; (2) Icebreaker activity; (3) Agenda; (4) Resilience video; …
“I Think Resilience Is Being Able to, You Know, Take Stock of the Situation You're in and Kind of Rally and Work Your Way Through”
When COVID-19 became a global pandemic in March 2020, governments around the world implored citizens to “be resilient” for the greater good. However, very little practical information was provided about how people could mobilize resilience, which is typically presented as an individual-level resource. Our qualitative interpretive description study was designed to explore the structural factors that influenced resilience among primary caregivers o…
Exploring resilience and self-care among mothers in Ontario during the Covid-19 pandemic
Introduction During the pandemic governments and public health sectors promoted resilience as a strategy to cope with the socio-economic precarity introduced by COVID, including additional maternal childcare. However, the ways that resilience was operationalized in mothers’ lives is not well understood and neither is the degree to which they cared for themselves. Our study addressed this research gap and contributed novel insights to the pandemic…
Intimate Partner Violence and Breastfeeding Outcomes Among Canadian Women
Gender-Based Violence and 2SLGBTQI+ Groups
Gender-based violence (GBV) is a pervasive public health issue that affects all Canadians, including Indigenous peoples (First Nations, Inuit, Métis); however, it is well-understood that GBV disproportionately affects certain social groups. An estimated one million Canadians aged 15 and older identify with a sexual orientation other than heterosexual, and approximately 1 in 300 people identify as transgender or non-binary. In Canada, violence roo…
Resilience Across the Life Course for Women Experiencing Intimate Partner Violence
This study employed a life course perspective to explore the resilience of Canadian women of various ages who had experienced intimate partner violence (IPV). Interpretive description was used to analyze 22 in-depth, semi-structured interview transcripts with women who ranged in age from >19 to 60+ years. Results revealed that developmental age affected service accessibility and effectiveness, historical age shaped abuse normalization, and social…
Exploring the Impact of a No‐Cost, Self‐Directed Self‐Compassion Intervention in Promoting Mental Health, Resilience and Self‐Compassion Among Women in Violent and Non‐Violent Relationships
Limited access to social services often hinders women experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV) from seeking support. This mixed‐methods (survey‐ and interview‐based) study investigated the impact of a no‐cost, one‐month, self‐directed self‐compassion intervention on women experiencing IPV compared with women in non‐violent relationships. Among the 28 participants ( n = 15 non‐IPV, n = 13 IPV), significant improvements were noted in total self…
Trauma-Informed Approaches in the Context of Cancer Care in Canada and the United States
Cancer is predominantly understood as a physical condition, but the experience of cancer is often psychologically challenging and has potential to be traumatic. Some people also experience re-traumatization during cancer because of previous, non-cancer-related trauma, such as intimate partner violence or adverse childhood experiences. A trauma-informed approach to care (TIC) has potential to enhance care and outcomes; however, literature regardin…
Vaccine Hesitancy Among Canadian Mothers
Riding on resilience
Factors influencing rural women's disclosure of intimate partner violence
Resilience Across the Life Course for Women Experiencing Intimate Partner Violence
This study employed a life course perspective to explore the resilience of Canadian women of various ages who had experienced intimate partner violence (IPV). Interpretive description was used to analyze 22 in-depth, semi-structured interview transcripts with women who ranged in age from >19 to 60+ years. Results revealed that developmental age affected service accessibility and effectiveness, historical age shaped abuse normalization, and social…
Exploring the Impact of a No‐Cost, Self‐Directed Self‐Compassion Intervention in Promoting Mental Health, Resilience and Self‐Compassion Among Women in Violent and Non‐Violent Relationships
Limited access to social services often hinders women experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV) from seeking support. This mixed‐methods (survey‐ and interview‐based) study investigated the impact of a no‐cost, one‐month, self‐directed self‐compassion intervention on women experiencing IPV compared with women in non‐violent relationships. Among the 28 participants ( n = 15 non‐IPV, n = 13 IPV), significant improvements were noted in total self…
Factors influencing rural women's disclosure of intimate partner violence
Riding on resilience
Trauma-Informed Approaches in the Context of Cancer Care in Canada and the United States
Cancer is predominantly understood as a physical condition, but the experience of cancer is often psychologically challenging and has potential to be traumatic. Some people also experience re-traumatization during cancer because of previous, non-cancer-related trauma, such as intimate partner violence or adverse childhood experiences. A trauma-informed approach to care (TIC) has potential to enhance care and outcomes; however, literature regardin…
Vaccine Hesitancy Among Canadian Mothers
Intimate Partner Violence and Breastfeeding Outcomes Among Canadian Women
Gender-Based Violence and 2SLGBTQI+ Groups
Gender-based violence (GBV) is a pervasive public health issue that affects all Canadians, including Indigenous peoples (First Nations, Inuit, Métis); however, it is well-understood that GBV disproportionately affects certain social groups. An estimated one million Canadians aged 15 and older identify with a sexual orientation other than heterosexual, and approximately 1 in 300 people identify as transgender or non-binary. In Canada, violence roo…
Resilience Across the Life Course for Women Experiencing Intimate Partner Violence
This study employed a life course perspective to explore the resilience of Canadian women of various ages who had experienced intimate partner violence (IPV). Interpretive description was used to analyze 22 in-depth, semi-structured interview transcripts with women who ranged in age from >19 to 60+ years. Results revealed that developmental age affected service accessibility and effectiveness, historical age shaped abuse normalization, and social…
Exploring the Impact of a No‐Cost, Self‐Directed Self‐Compassion Intervention in Promoting Mental Health, Resilience and Self‐Compassion Among Women in Violent and Non‐Violent Relationships
Limited access to social services often hinders women experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV) from seeking support. This mixed‐methods (survey‐ and interview‐based) study investigated the impact of a no‐cost, one‐month, self‐directed self‐compassion intervention on women experiencing IPV compared with women in non‐violent relationships. Among the 28 participants ( n = 15 non‐IPV, n = 13 IPV), significant improvements were noted in total self…
“I Think Resilience Is Being Able to, You Know, Take Stock of the Situation You're in and Kind of Rally and Work Your Way Through”
When COVID-19 became a global pandemic in March 2020, governments around the world implored citizens to “be resilient” for the greater good. However, very little practical information was provided about how people could mobilize resilience, which is typically presented as an individual-level resource. Our qualitative interpretive description study was designed to explore the structural factors that influenced resilience among primary caregivers o…
Exploring resilience and self-care among mothers in Ontario during the Covid-19 pandemic
Introduction During the pandemic governments and public health sectors promoted resilience as a strategy to cope with the socio-economic precarity introduced by COVID, including additional maternal childcare. However, the ways that resilience was operationalized in mothers’ lives is not well understood and neither is the degree to which they cared for themselves. Our study addressed this research gap and contributed novel insights to the pandemic…
“I Watched my Child Become Half of the Person They Were”
Transitioning to emergency remote learning during the COVID-19 pandemic substantially impacted families; however, the lived experiences of caregivers with young children regarding this transition remain largely unexplored in Canada. The purpose of this paper was to report on how primary caregivers of school-aged children experienced this shift. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 22 caregivers. Analysis revealed five findings: (1) emot…
Creating and Evaluating an Arts-Based Online Interview Protocol to Explore Children’s Experiences of Resilience During the Covid-19 Pandemic
During COVID-19, social distancing regulations hindered traditional in-person child research. To study children’s lived experiences of resilience during COVID-19, a novel, arts-informed online interview protocol was developed and evaluated for utility and feasibility. In total, 27 children (ages 7–10) participated in an eight-stage semi-structured interview: (1) Introductions and assent; (2) Icebreaker activity; (3) Agenda; (4) Resilience video; …
Medicine (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Poison control (7 obras) · Domestic violence (6 obras) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (6 obras) · Psychological resilience (6 obras) · Suicide prevention (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Child Abuse and Trauma (4 obras)