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  • Lily Burnand
  • Dan Johnson
  • Kirstin Ferguson
Clinical Child Psychology and Psychiatry

Abstract

This study explores what care-experienced young people want from mental health services. Six care-experienced young people were interviewed, and an interpretative phenomenological analysis applied. Three key themes emerged demonstrating that the way ...This study explores what care-experienced young people want from mental health services. Six care-experienced young people were interviewed. Themes that emerged from interviews showed that the type of support that was delivered, the ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Feb 24, 2024
  • Anette Bolin
  • Emma Sorbring
YOUNG

Abstract

Research on young people’s perceptions of economic disadvantage has not focused on specific groups, or adversity connected to demographic phenomena such as migration. The current study seeks to explore perceptions about receiving state economic support ...
Open AccessResearch articleFirst published Nov 13, 2020
  • Anna Roach
  • Debbie Braybrook
  • Steve Marshall
Palliative Medicine

Abstract

Background:
The importance of actively involving patient and public members throughout the different stages of palliative care and health research projects is widely acknowledged, however patient and public involvement work rarely considers insight from ...
Open AccessResearch articleFirst published Jan 12, 2021
  • Catherine Mackenzie
  • Jonathon Louth
Violence Against Women

Abstract

We apply a Bourdieusian lens to understand the reproduction of a patriarchal illusio that works to maintain violence-supportive attitudes and concurrent low levels of support for gender equality among young people. We analyze interview and focus group ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May 10, 2023
  • Carolyn Dunford
  • Katrina Bannigan
  • Lorna Wales
British Journal of Occupational Therapy

Abstract

Introduction:
Intervention outcomes for children and youth with acquired brain injuries should be measured in terms of participation in activities. The aim of this study was to explore the occupational therapy outcome measures used with this group.
Method:
...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Feb 15, 2013
  • Claudine Anderson
  • Rebecca Stackhouse
  • Anita Shaw
  • Rachel Iredale
Public Understanding of Science

Abstract

While there has been research conducted on public views about ethical and social aspects of the National DNA Database (NDNAD), there is little which focuses on views of young people, in particular those whose details are held on the NDNAD. We describe an ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Aug 20, 2010
  • Stella Chatzitheochari
  • Samantha Parsons
  • Lucinda Platt
Sociology

Abstract

Bullying among school-aged children and adolescents is recognised as an important social problem, and the adverse consequences for victims are well established. However, despite growing interest in the socio-demographic profile of victims, there is ...
Open AccessResearch articleFirst published Apr 28, 2015
  • Helen Wormald
  • Mike Sleap
  • Julie Brunton
  • Louise Hayes
  • Peter Warburton
  • Mike Waring
  • Martin White
Health Education Journal

Abstract

Objective This study aimed to explore methodological issues in piloting a recently developed physical activity diary for young people.Design Fifty-five participants aged 9-14 years completed the diary four times a day for seven consecutive days, recording ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Sep 1, 2003
  • Ruth Jeanes
  • Justen O’ Connor
  • Laura Alfrey
Journal of Sport and Social Issues

Abstract

Within recent years, policy makers and practitioners have increasingly drawn on sport as a vehicle to assist with the resettlement of young people from refugee backgrounds. This article presents the views of sport development and resettlement service ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Nov 20, 2014
  • Olubunmi Odeleye
  • Ademola J. Ajuwon
International Quarterly of Community Health Education

Abstract

Young people in secondary schools who are prone to engage in risky sexual behaviors spend considerable time watching Television (TV) which often presents sex scenes. The influence of exposure to sex scenes on TV (SSTV) has been little researched in ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May 11, 2015