This book chapter is not available through ChesterRep.This book chapter discusses some of the iss... more This book chapter is not available through ChesterRep.This book chapter discusses some of the issues incumbent on educators when developing educational programmes for health care providers on intimate partner violence. It focuses on curriculum development, group work, and assessment strategies
This document is a published work that appeared in final form in Evidence Based Midwifery. To acc... more This document is a published work that appeared in final form in Evidence Based Midwifery. To access the final edited and published work see https://www.rcm.org.uk/ebm
This study presents the personal testimonies of male British ex-Armed Forces personnel who have e... more This study presents the personal testimonies of male British ex-Armed Forces personnel who have experienced violence and abuse victimization that was perpetrated by civilian female partners. In this research, we argue that to embark upon any understanding of the domestic lives of military personnel, an appreciation of the linkages to the cultural context of the military institution is necessary. Understanding the influence of the military institution beyond the military domain is crucial. We unveil the nature and character of the violence and abuse and how the servicemen negotiated their relationships. In doing so, we highlight the embodiment of military discipline, skills, and tactics in the home—not ones of violence which may be routinely linked to military masculinities; rather ones of restraint, tolerance, stoicism, and the reduction of a threat to inconsequential individual significance.
Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, 2016
As Nepal mourns the 1-year commemoration of the April 2015 earthquake and its aftershocks that ki... more As Nepal mourns the 1-year commemoration of the April 2015 earthquake and its aftershocks that killed more than 8500 people and left thousands injured and displaced, other more hidden repercussions of the resultant chaotic environment need attention: the increased risk of human trafficking. Considering that natural disasters provide a milieu for this illicit trade, there is a need for a robust response from stakeholders such as donors, civil society organizations, and government organizations against human trafficking following disasters such as the Nepal earthquake. Responsibility to prevent and fight trafficking should be explicitly included in the mandate of relief and rehabilitation mechanisms set up at the national level to coordinate the disaster relief response, serving to support populations in both rural and urban areas. (Disaster Med Public Health Preparedness. 2017;11:153–154)
This book chapter is not available through ChesterRep.This book chapter discusses some of the iss... more This book chapter is not available through ChesterRep.This book chapter discusses some of the issues incumbent on educators when developing educational programmes for health care providers on intimate partner violence. It focuses on curriculum development, group work, and assessment strategies
Women and birth : journal of the Australian College of Midwives, Jan 26, 2016
Studies have associated lithotomy position during childbirth with negative consequences and incre... more Studies have associated lithotomy position during childbirth with negative consequences and increased risk of perineal injuries. To identify prevalence rates of different birthing position and episiotomy and to explore the differences in perspectives of mothers and midwives about birthing positions and perineal trauma. A survey involving 110 mothers and 110 midwives at two hospitals. Participants were mothers who had a vaginal birth/perineal injury and midwives who attended births that resulted in perineal injuries. Perceptions of mothers and midwives were analysed. Pearson's chi-square test was used to measure association between birthing positions and perineal trauma. Mothers, n=94 (85%) and midwives, n=108 (98%) reported high rates of lithotomy position for birth. N=63 (57%) of mothers perceived lithotomy position as not being helpful for birth. In contrast, a similar number of midwives perceived lithotomy position as helpful, n=65 (59%). However, a high majority of mothers, ...
This book chapter is not available through ChesterRep.This book chapter discusses some of the iss... more This book chapter is not available through ChesterRep.This book chapter discusses some of the issues incumbent on educators when developing educational programmes for health care providers on intimate partner violence. It focuses on curriculum development, group work, and assessment strategies
This document is a published work that appeared in final form in Evidence Based Midwifery. To acc... more This document is a published work that appeared in final form in Evidence Based Midwifery. To access the final edited and published work see https://www.rcm.org.uk/ebm
This study presents the personal testimonies of male British ex-Armed Forces personnel who have e... more This study presents the personal testimonies of male British ex-Armed Forces personnel who have experienced violence and abuse victimization that was perpetrated by civilian female partners. In this research, we argue that to embark upon any understanding of the domestic lives of military personnel, an appreciation of the linkages to the cultural context of the military institution is necessary. Understanding the influence of the military institution beyond the military domain is crucial. We unveil the nature and character of the violence and abuse and how the servicemen negotiated their relationships. In doing so, we highlight the embodiment of military discipline, skills, and tactics in the home—not ones of violence which may be routinely linked to military masculinities; rather ones of restraint, tolerance, stoicism, and the reduction of a threat to inconsequential individual significance.
Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, 2016
As Nepal mourns the 1-year commemoration of the April 2015 earthquake and its aftershocks that ki... more As Nepal mourns the 1-year commemoration of the April 2015 earthquake and its aftershocks that killed more than 8500 people and left thousands injured and displaced, other more hidden repercussions of the resultant chaotic environment need attention: the increased risk of human trafficking. Considering that natural disasters provide a milieu for this illicit trade, there is a need for a robust response from stakeholders such as donors, civil society organizations, and government organizations against human trafficking following disasters such as the Nepal earthquake. Responsibility to prevent and fight trafficking should be explicitly included in the mandate of relief and rehabilitation mechanisms set up at the national level to coordinate the disaster relief response, serving to support populations in both rural and urban areas. (Disaster Med Public Health Preparedness. 2017;11:153–154)
This book chapter is not available through ChesterRep.This book chapter discusses some of the iss... more This book chapter is not available through ChesterRep.This book chapter discusses some of the issues incumbent on educators when developing educational programmes for health care providers on intimate partner violence. It focuses on curriculum development, group work, and assessment strategies
Women and birth : journal of the Australian College of Midwives, Jan 26, 2016
Studies have associated lithotomy position during childbirth with negative consequences and incre... more Studies have associated lithotomy position during childbirth with negative consequences and increased risk of perineal injuries. To identify prevalence rates of different birthing position and episiotomy and to explore the differences in perspectives of mothers and midwives about birthing positions and perineal trauma. A survey involving 110 mothers and 110 midwives at two hospitals. Participants were mothers who had a vaginal birth/perineal injury and midwives who attended births that resulted in perineal injuries. Perceptions of mothers and midwives were analysed. Pearson's chi-square test was used to measure association between birthing positions and perineal trauma. Mothers, n=94 (85%) and midwives, n=108 (98%) reported high rates of lithotomy position for birth. N=63 (57%) of mothers perceived lithotomy position as not being helpful for birth. In contrast, a similar number of midwives perceived lithotomy position as helpful, n=65 (59%). However, a high majority of mothers, ...
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Papers by June Keeling