- Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis
- Educational Technology in Learning
- Higher Education Teaching and Evaluation
- Law, Ethics, and AI Impact
- Ethics and bioethics in healthcare
- Educational Practices and Policies
- Media, Journalism, and Communication History
- Healthcare Decision-Making and Restraints
- Web and Library Services
- Libraries, Manuscripts, and Books
- Cinema History and Criticism
- Homelessness and Social Issues
- Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending
- Drug-Induced Adverse Reactions
- Educational Research and Science Teaching
- Canadian Identity and History
- Social Sciences and Policies
- Geological formations and processes
- Neonatal and fetal brain pathology
- Pharmacological Receptor Mechanisms and Effects
- Data Privacy and Cybersecurity
- Media and Digital Communication
- Indigenous Studies and Ecology
- Trauma and Emergency Care Studies
- Health and Medical Education
Memorial University of Newfoundland
2023-2025
Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
2015-2023
Administracion de los Servicios de Salud del Estado
2021
Hospital Universitario del Vinalopó
2019
Canadian correctional workers (CWs) experience substantial challenges with mental health, but prevalence estimates have been limited across provincial and territorial services. Participating CWs from all 13 services (n = 3740) self-selected to complete an online health well-being survey assessing sociodemographic characteristics symptoms of several disorders. Participants worked as officers, community operations (e.g., probation officers), institutional program administrators managers), or...
Canadian correctional institutions operate with insufficient staffing levels, leading to occupational stress that negatively affects prisons’ overall functioning as well staff and incarcerated people’s wellness. The literature suggests a direct correlation between levels officer (CO) wellness, but little is known about the nuances of effects forced overtime on COs’ well-being. Drawing job demand–control–support (JDCS) model, our qualitative study examines, through semi-structured interviews...
Correctional officers (COs) work in a unique climate of continual carceral care, balancing interpersonal relationships, prison dynamics, with organizational and occupational duties. Drawing on semi-structured interviews COs (n = 72) employed federal penitentiaries Canada, we explore factors influencing CO culture peer acceptance. Using constructed semi-grounded approach, analyze how behaviors values shape illustrate proving oneself is fundamental to in-group Findings support the importance...
Several challenges exist for referral and transport of critically ill children in resource-limited regions such as Latin America; however, little is known about factors associated with clinical outcomes. Thus, we aimed to describe the characteristics America transferred pediatric intensive care units acute respiratory failure identify risk mortality. We analyzed data from 2,692 patients admitted 28 centers Pediatric Collaborative Network Acute Respiratory Failure Registry. Among referred...
Previous research assessing correctional worker (CW) mental health has seldom assessed for differences based on jurisdiction or diverse occupational categories. The current study was designed to provide a nuanced quantitative examination of disorder prevalence and related problems among CWs qualitatively explore the varying social contexts surrounding CW well-being. We reflect how we overcame unanticipated challenges disruptions (e.g., technology, COVID-19 pandemic) throughout design,...
Police officers are responsible for both proactive and reactive policing; however, every call service, at a minimum, equates to an administrative process that is time-consuming appears distract from the ability of police do their investigative community-oriented work. In this article, we explore processes paperwork as source organizational stress. Specifically, draw on researcher observational field notes, focus groups, well interview data discussing part contributing operational stressors...
In Canada, the practical application of youth diversion is rooted in an understanding federal justice legislation and requires consideration police discretion. Yet, policing Newfoundland Labrador shaped by localized practices, policies, decisions. current article, we draw on online survey data to explore how Royal Constabulary (RNC) officers understand apply Canada’s — Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA) identify what factors, if any, influence YCJA’s application. To unpack officer attitudes...