Risk, Abuse and Violence Research Programme

Programme Lead: Dr Caroline Bradbury-Jones

Aim of RAV

Our aim is to build a body of research and scholarly evidence in relation to Risk, Abuse and Violence that dovetails with and informs teaching and clinical activities in the University of Birmingham and builds on the evidence base within health and social care.

Focus and vision

This research programme was formally established in September 2016 and builds on considerable international research undertaken by core members in preceding years. Our vision is that RAV will give structure and identity to the risk, abuse and violence research activities in the School of Nursing. We will grow capacity and reach a critical mass within the RAV programme.

We intend that the RAV programme will put University of Birmingham on the map as the university that undertakes high quality research and associated educational provision in risk, abuse and violence. Partnering with the Centre for Crime Justice and Policing and the Institute of Global Innovation, RAV research will impact locally, nationally and globally.

RAV members

Most of the RAV team are based in the School of Nursing, University of Birmingham but there are members from across the university as well as other universities internationally.

The RAV team - University of Birmingham

Dr Caroline Bradbury-Jones (RAV programme lead)

Reader in Nursing
School of Nursing

Caroline is a registered nurse, midwife and health visitor. Her research interests lie broadly within the scope of addressing inequalities and more specifically are focused on issues of family violence and child abuse and neglect. She has led or been actively involved in securing funding for a number of research projects relevant to these areas.

Professor Julie Taylor

Professor of Child Protection
School of Nursing

Julie Taylor is a nurse scientist specialising in child maltreatment. She is Professor of Child Protection at the University of Birmingham, in partnership with Birmingham Women’s and Children’s Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. Current work is focused on witchcraft related violence and abuse against children in East Africa.

Professor Siddhartha Bandyopadhyay

Professor of Economics
The Department of Economics

Siddhartha is an internationally recognised economist in the field of political economy and public policy. He is the recipient of the Duncan Black prize awarded by the Public Choice Society for his work on the electoral incentives of prosecutors with Bryan McCannon.

Helen Billings

Research Fellow

Helen has worked in the NHS for over 30 years, initially as a clinician and then as a manager. She has worked in Organisational Development (OD) in Mental Health for the last eight years.

Helen’s main areas of interest are co-production, inclusion and appreciative enquiry.

Helen is an active member in an Organisational Development action research group looking at new models of practice in complex healthcare systems. Her interest in RAV is recent and a natural extension of her work in inclusion.

Helen Billings

Dr Geoff Debelle

Dr Geoff Debelle (MB, BS, FRACP, FRCPCH) is a consultant paediatrician, based in Birmingham, UK. He began as a consultant paediatrician at Monash University Department of Paediatrics and then at the Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne, Australia, in 1981. In 1989, he joined Birmingham Children’s Hospital, where he worked until retirement from full-time practice in 2017. He has practiced in both general and community paediatrics paediatric since 1974, specialising in child protection. He currently chairs Birmingham Children’s Hospital’s Child Protection peer review meetings.

Geoff is currently Designated Senior Doctor, Child Safeguarding in Birmingham, a position held since 2000 and was a member of the Birmingham Children Safeguarding Board’s Child Death Overview Panel until July 2017. He was a member of UK’s NICE Guideline Development Group for Child Maltreatment and sat on the National Executive Committee of BASPCAN (British Association for the Study and Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect). He was a founding member of West Midlands BASPCAN and chaired the branch on two occasions.

Geoff was appointed Honorary Clinical Research Fellow in the Institute of Clinical Sciences’ Risk Abuse and Violence programme, University of Birmingham in October 2016, where he is currently engaged in research into self-harm and adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). His other research interests include abusive head trauma, FGM, FII and evaluation of ‘place-based’, trauma-focused interventions. He is a UK member of Euro-CAN.

Geoff was the Officer for Child Protection, Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH), UK, and chaired the Standing Committee on Child Protection for the College from 2014 - 2018. He has represented the College on many UK governmental child and independent sector child protection committees and working groups, including a recent Department of Health working group on primary prevention of child sexual abuse.

Geoff has extensive experience in child protection and has contributed to primary research and the medical literature. He provides advice to colleagues, Police and Social Services, regionally and nationally. He is very much looking forward to contributing to Inter-CAP.

Dr Nikolaos Efstathiou

Lecturer
School of Nursing

Nikolaos is a lecturer in Nursing and leads the Health Research MRes Programme (nursing/midwifery).

Nikolaos is an experienced lecturer and has published research papers in scientific journals in the fields of End-of-Life care, nursing education and Delphi Technique. He has received grants from the European Oncology Nursing Society for research and visiting research centres.

Dr Heather Flowe

Dr Heather Flowe is a world leading expert in applied memory, focusing on sexual violence and criminal identification procedures. She uses experimental, archival methods and interdisciplinary approaches. She is a Senior in Forensic Psychology at the University of Birmingham, in the School of Psychology. She is a Co-Director (Victims and Vulnerability) of the Centre for Crime, Justice, and Policing as well as the Applied Memory Laboratory. She has been awarded research grants worth over £1 million. Her research is sponsored by the Global Challenges Research Fund (the AHRC and the ESRC Impact Acceleration Account Fund) and the Laura and John Arnold Foundation. She has authored more than 50 peer reviewed publications, most of which have undergraduate and postgraduate student authors. Her work has been featured in the media, including the Guardian, Science Daily, the BBC, Criminal Justice and Law Weekly, and in international outlets. Her work has had an impact on policy in the US and the UK. Dr Flowe is Associate Editor for Applied Cognitive Psychology, a member of the Editorial Board for Psychology Public Policy and Law, and Consulting Editor for Cognitive Research in the Public Interest.

She is presently on a British Academy Mid career Fellowship for the academic year 2019-2020 to study victim memory retrieval processes during police interviews.

Dr Nutmeg Hallet

Lecturer in Mental Health Nursing
School of Nursing

Nutmeg is a Registered Mental Health Nurse and a Lecturer in Nursing. Nutmeg teaches on a variety of mental health nursing and research modules. Her specialist areas of teaching are around de-escalation and violence prevention. She has recently completed her PhD, which investigated violence prevention in secure mental health hospital settings.

Dr Louise Isham

Research Fellow

Louise is a registered social worker and research fellow working with the RAV research programme within the School of Nursing. Her principal research interests are violence and abuse within familial, intimate partner and caring relationships.

Her work also explores how health and social care professionals respond and are supported to engage with such issues in the context of child and adult safeguarding practice. Louise recently completed her PhD, investigating the experiences and needs of family carers affected by violent, abusive or harmful behaviour by the older person for whom they care.

She is currently working on several research and writing projects within the RAV programme.

Lucille Kelsall-Knight

Lecturer in Children’s Nursing
School of Nursing

Lucille is a Registered Children’s Nurse and a Lecturer in Nursing. Lucille teaches on a variety of children’s nursing modules. Her specialist areas of teaching are around equality, diversity and inclusion, neurodiversity, diverse families in healthcare and access to healthcare for adopted children and their parents. She is currently writing up her professional doctorate which investigated the experiences of lesbian parents in accessing healthcare for their adopted children.

Dr Kanta Kumar

Dr Kumar’s research profile to date demonstrates the move towards understanding patient related factors and changing clinical communication particularly for Black Minority Ethnic (BME) patients who find it difficult to engage with long term conditions and its impact on wider society.

She has track record of publications in this area of work. Dr Kumar is currently working closely with British Society for Rheumatology awarded grant to revise the early inflammatory arthritis clinic care pathway for patients from BME committees.

Dr Kanta Kumar is a Trustee of South Asian Health Foundation (musculoskeletal speciality). She is an Advisor to NRAS medical board with expertise in ethnicity research.

Mr Ronnie Meechan-Rogers

Head of Education for the Institute of Clinical Sciences & Director of Pre-Registration BNurs Programme
School of Nursing

Ronnie is the Head of Education for the Institute of Clinical Sciences, responsible for the development and implementation of education strategy with oversight of the Institutes teaching programmes, these include Biomedical Science, Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing and Pharmacy.

Claire O’Reilly

Claire O’Reilly (BDS BSc MFDS RCPS (Glasg)) is a qualified dentist and Academic Clinical Fellow in the specialty of Paediatric Dentistry at Birmingham Dental Hospital. She is an expert member of the Solihull Research Ethics Committee for the Health Research Authority and she also has an interest in patient safety, sitting on the Patient Safety Faculty within Dental Services at Birmingham Community Healthcare NHS Trust. Her previous recent involvement in oral health epidemiology field work with five-year olds, seeing the levels of unmet dental need, has sparked her interest to hopefully pursue her own research in this area.

Richard Salkeld

Richard has been an RMN for over 20 years, working in services for those with severe and enduring mental illness, including Acute Inpatient, Crisis Resolution and for the last 10 years managing Assertive Outreach services, covering complex inner city communities. He has a passion for person-centred service delivery, designing and evaluating shared training programmes for staff and service users, with a strong focus on co-production.

Richard completed his Master’s programme in 2010 and has since maintained his interest in clinical research and its application to practice within his role in Assertive Outreach, with a particular focus on personal recovery, exploring issues around managing risk, engagement and substance use.

Richard is currently undertaking research on the experience of Older people using substances within the Masters to Doctorate Bridging Programme via UHB/UoB, with a view to develop funding toward his PhD.

Dana Sammut

Dana is a registered nurse and part-time teaching associate at the University of Birmingham. Her research interests include gender-based violence and healthcare education. Since her undergraduate degree she has worked closely with Dr Caroline Bradbury-Jones on a number of projects including research papers, a local service evaluation report and a GBV e-learning resource for healthcare students.

Dr Sonali Shah

Burdett Research Fellow
School of Nursing

Dr Sonali Shah is a Research Fellow in the School of Nursing at the University of Birmingham. She is funded by a Burdett Trust award to undertake a qualitative study 'Eternal: UK healthcare of women with Cerebral Palsy across the female life cycle'. The purpose is to address the gap in existing understandings about growing older with Cerebral Palsy, and women’s health, and to highlight the health and healthcare experiences of disabled women in general, and women with CP in particular.

The proposed outcome is to develop an educational tool for nurses, midwives and allied healthcare practitioners to understand the embodied changes experienced by girls and women with Cerebral Palsy across the life course (from menarche to menopause), and how to overcome structural and cultural barriers to healthcare services, environments and treatments, particularly in relation to reproductive and sexual health.

Dr Christopher Wagstaff

School of Nursing

Chris Wagstaff is a Senior lecturer at the University of Birmingham. He worked for the NHS for 14 years before entering Higher Education. He is a clinical nurse specialist in mental health and brings this experience to his role as the mental health Field of Practice lead for nursing in the college.

Chris’ responsibilities as Field of Practice lead are the coordination of the teaching on the clinical modules, having an overview of mental health placements, liaising with trust partners and ensuring that the curriculum reflects current policy and best practice.

He is tutor and lecturer to a range to students at undergraduate and postgraduate levels, training both mental health nurses and other professionals. Chris plays a strategic role in the Collaborative Learning Initiative (CLI); a joint learning initiative involving clinicians, students, carers and service users, all specialising in mental health.

Aside from teaching and Field of Practice lead responsibilities Chris has an important role in the admissions team; particularly with the widening participation applicants and those applicants applying to transfer from other universities.

His PhD investigated disengagement from mental health services. When services fail to adequately engage with patients the consequences can be wide ranging; the PhD touched on ambivalent relationships with mental health services, violence, drug use and homelessness. Chris’ research is usually qualitative in nature. He is currently involved in two projects: he is leading on the SPLIF (Substance use Populations Impacts on Individuals and Families) research programme and is a collaborating with the SEVA (Student Experiences of Violence and Aggression) study.

Dr Shazia Zafar

Research Fellow

Dr Shazia Zafar is a Research Fellow working on quantitative and qualitative research in the School of Nursing. Dr Zafar gained vast research and scientific experience working in a range of disciplines including healthcare based research and service evaluation studies. Dr Zafar is experienced in methodology development, investigative research, analytical methods, statistical analysis, and rapid systematic reviews. Dr Zafar also has teaching experience gained over several years.

Dr Zafar recently completed the UK-wide Marie Curie Hospice Day Services Evaluation Study in Scotland, Northern Ireland and England. Collaborating partners included healthcare staff from Marie Curie and other Hospices, University of Edinburgh, Ulster University, University of Bristol, Queen’s University Belfast, and UCL. There have been a range of outcomes and new findings from this study and several papers are in the process of being published.

Dr Zafar worked closely with patients and continues to develop research projects which not only benefit patients but society as a whole. A selection of Dr Zafar’s projects are Virtual Reality as Relaxation and Pain Control for Patients with Chronic Pain (narration by Sir David Attenborough) and Access to Palliative Care for BAME Patients.

Dr Zafar is conducting a Pan West Midlands IRIS Evaluation Study working in the area of domestic abuse and violence and child abuse within the RAV Research Group. Dr Zafar works closely with collaborating partners: Public Health England, Clinical Leads, CCG Leads, GP Surgeries, Women’s Aid shelters and IRIS Advocate Educators. This is both a quantitative and qualitative study with data analysis. Dr Zafar is also developing research projects with related themes in the RAV Research Group focusing on violence against women, child abuse and child slavery with collaborating partners both in the UK and internationally.

Student members

Rachel Caswell
PhD student

Rachel Caswell works as a doctor in HIV and Sexual Medicine at University Hospitals Birmingham. As part of this role she is involved in overseeing the response to sexual violence and domestic abuse in these settings. She has recently started a PhD exploring engagement with healthcare after sexual violence

Dr Joht Chandan
Part-Time PhD in Public Health

Dr Chandan is an Academic Clinical Fellow in the West Midlands based at the Universities of Warwick and Birmingham. His primary interest focuses on public health matters pertaining to forensic clinical and legal areas of medicine. Secondary areas of interest are related to public health issues relating to primary care, digital health and medical technology. Dr Chandan’s PhD focuses on individuals who have suffered child maltreatment and their long-term medical outcomes.

Marie Clancy
PhD student F/T

Marie is a children's nurse by background and has worked clinically in the West Midlands and internationally in Australia, the Caribbean, New Zealand and Malawi. She initially specialised in oncology/haematology, then onto high dependency, A&E and finally within Resuscitation education. She first became interested in nurse education during a secondment through the Tropical Health Education Trust partnership between Birmingham Children's Hospital and the Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital, Blantyre. After spending a total of 16 months in Africa she conducted her Masters in Public Health and wrote her thesis around health professionals’ experiences of paediatric pain in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Marie started her academic lecturing career at the University of Wolverhampton in 2010 and went on to work for the University of Birmingham in 2015. Following the birth of her second child in 2017 she has been focused upon her PhD which explores children's palliative care experiences of refugee and asylum seeker families. As part of her studies Marie works with advisory groups and has taken up a co-chair role for the West Midlands Paediatric Palliative Care Network. She still works clinically and loves the chance to combine her passions of delivering high quality care to children and families, with education and research to provide the best evidence based practice possible.

photo MC

Rafiyah Khan
PhD student

Rafiyah is currently undertaking an interdisciplinary PhD exploring child protection and culture within the context of forced migration. Her study will use qualitative methods to explore the experiences of children and parents who have been forcibly displaced to understand the nature of maltreatment at different stages of the resettlement journey. She will also examine the views and experiences of practitioners working with resettled families.

Sarah Rockowitz
PhD student

Sarah is a first-year PhD student conducting research about rape survivorship in Kenya. Prior to the University of Birmingham, Sarah received an MSc in health policy from the University of Edinburgh where she conducted research about barriers refugees in Jordan face when trying to access healthcare. Sarah also has an MSPH from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, where she focused on social and behavioural interventions in international health. Her thesis work was done in Tanzania and aimed to discover environmental and emotional drivers that could be used to incite behaviour changes in school children with intestinal worm infections.

Susan Waigwa
PhD student F/T

Susan Waigwa is a registered social worker and a PhD student at the University of Birmingham. Susan is working on a research project about “Health education and female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C)”. Susan has employed multiple methods to explore issues related to FGM/C around the globe, specifically with communities that have a history of FGM/C and health professionals at the fore front of dealing with FGM/C issues in Birmingham, UK. Susan aims to integrate findings and ideas arising from different sources that suggest better actions or procedures. This will promote a better understanding and comprehensive care of communities and individuals affected by FGM/C and also those at risk. Susan is supervised by Dr Lucy Doos, Dr Caroline Bradbury-Jones and Prof Julie Taylor. Susan and the supervisory team have published a systematic review on the subject of this project.

Affiliated members

Dr Maria Clark
Lecturer in Nursing, School of Nursing

Dr Maria T. Clark is an affiliate member of the Risk, Abuse and Violence research programme. She is a Senior Lecturer in Safeguarding at Birmingham City University, and an honorary health visitor with Forward Steps Birmingham. Maria is a
specialist public health nurse by background: her research is practice-informed and broadly focused on community-based health protection for women and children. She is most interested in how practitioners positively engage with and support others in the helping encounter, by using the full range of resources available to them. She is currently involved in two projects: (1) An Institute of Global Innovation funded study to explore a community-based safety partnership to reduce violence against women in Uganda; (2) a ‘Kitbag’ multi-level approach to supporting professionals who work directly with traumatized women and children. Maria also supports students and staff researching sustainability healthcare issues, linking nursing practice/impact to global health challenges.

Professor Sandra Cristina Pillon
Professor, Faculty of Nursing at Ribeirao Preto, University of Sao Paulo, WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Research Development

Bachelor in Obstetric Nursing. Specialization in Chemical Dependency (Federal University of São Paulo - UNIFESP). PhD in Science in the Psychiatry and Medical Psychology Program (UNIFESP). Post-Doctoral at the University of Alberta in Canada. Associated Professor in 2008 at EERP USP. Sandra is currently a Professor of Ribeirão Preto College of Nursing - University of São Paulo.

She is the coordinator of the Post-Graduate Program in Psychiatric Nursing (EERP USP). She is a researcher for FAPESP, CAPES and CNPq and leads the GRUPAD (CNPq / USP) research group whilst being a member of INPAD (CNPq / UNIFESP). Sandra has published many articles in peer reviewed journals and presented at international conferences, as well as writing book chapters and publishing books. She is a Nursing Specialist with an emphasis on drug use and abuse. Sandra’s most common areas of research interest are: Drugs, Alcohol, Use & Dependency, Violence, Adolescent, AUDIT, Prevention, Treatment, Alcohol, Nursing, Nurses and Students.

Alis Rasul
Clinical Team Leader for Health Visitors at Birmingham Community Healthcare

Alis is currently undertaking a MSc in safeguarding vulnerable children and adults. She is part of the Birmingham practitioners Safeguarding board, and also an active member of the East Birmingham DV forum. Alis has recently started to sit on the Birmingham FGM forum. On a monthly basis she delivers a talk on public health issues on the local radio. She is in the process of writing an article not yet published on a new parenting programme which was ‎delivered in her locality.

Maycon Rogério Seleghim
Professor at University of Sao Paulo at Ribeirao Preto College of Nursing, WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Research Development

Maycon holds a Bachelor's Degree (2008) and a Master's Degree in Nursing (2011) from the State University of Maringa, Parana, Brazil, and Doctoral (2016) and Postdoctoral Degree (2017) from the University of São Paulo at Ribeirao Preto College of Nursing (EERP/USP), with an exchange period at the Center for Addiction and Mental Health of the University of Toronto, Canada. He is currently the Professor of Nursing at EERP/USP.

He has worked as a nurse in public and private hospitals (2011-2013). He is the Editorial Assistant of the Journal Health and Social Transformation and Editorial Board Member of the Journal of Nursing and Health Management, as well as a reviewer of journals with high impact factors. He is interested in the following research areas: health evaluation (quality of services, client/patient satisfaction, and occupational stress); social, clinical and epidemiological toxicology; themes in mental and public health (drug use and abuse, family relations, suicide attempts, prevention and promotion of the elderly health), and studies in the emergency area. His research is both qualitative and quantitative in nature.

Dr Colm Walsh
Research Fellow, Queens University Belfast

Dr Colm Walsh is a research fellow at Queens University Belfast with an interest in higher harm violence and its prevention. He is interested in the associations between childhood adversity, trauma responses and violent outcomes, particularly among young men. He is also interested in practice responses and the role of evidence-based innovations and implementation science in supporting this. Colm convened and is the chair of the regional youth violence research, policy and practice group in Northern Ireland. Before joining QUB, Colm was a senior programmes manager engaged in preventative and early intervention activities for young people with complex needs.

Global partners

Elizabeth Dartnall

Elizabeth Dartnall is a health policy specialist and has postgraduate degrees in Psychology and Science. She manages the Sexual Violence Research Initiative (SVRI) in South Africa. With over 6500 members the SVRI is one of the largest global networks for advancing research on violence against women (VAW), violence against children (VAC) and other forms of violence driven by gender inequality. Liz previously worked as the Senior Programme Manager for the African Medical and Research Foundation, in the Mental Health Research Unit at Centre for Health Policy, University of the Witwatersrand and for both the South African and Western Australian Departments of Health. Her research interests include vicarious trauma and the prevention of sexual violence.

Affiliated membership to RAV

What is an affiliated RAV member?

The RAV team networks are extensive and interdisciplinary and so we welcome membership through affiliation across all sectors. Affiliated members comprise collaborators and partners from multiple organisations (e.g. NSPCC, Women’s Aid, NHS, HEIs). Many are international for example, USA, Finland, New Zealand and Africa. There are no strict criteria on who can become an affiliated RAV member, but most have some form of collaborative connection with a member of the RAV team.

Affiliated membership provides RAV with external knowledge and engagement from a range of perspectives. This ensures that its development, growth and expansion are grounded in practice and policy, informed by global perspectives. The RAV programme is a useful forum for affiliated members, who link with the rest of the team and other affiliates, to form a strong, international, multidisciplinary group who collectively aim to tackle risk, abuse and violence in society.

What is expected of an Affiliated RAV member?

We expect affiliated members to engage with us in a way that most of us do anyway. However, the RAV programme provides a formal, recognised platform through which collaborations and connections can be facilitated. We hope that affiliated members will attend one of the workshops that take place three times per year – the focus of which is engagement and sharing. Affiliated RAV members have an individual bio and a photograph (encouraged but not essential).

How do I become a RAV member?

It’s really simple. You can register using our online form:

Name

First name

Last name
Email
Title:
Organisation(s):
Keywords: (up to 10 describing RAV related research interests)
Biography:
Publications (where relevant): Please provide up to five most recent and/or relevant publications.

It may take a few weeks to process and you will receive confirmation once your application is received and uploaded to the RAV website. You will be invited to update your profile every six months.

RAV Meetings

The RAV team meets monthly to discuss day-to-day RAV issues. Three times per year we hold wider meetings with affiliated members – we call these RAV workshops. These workshops are used for dissemination, sharing and communicating on RAV related activities.

Examples of current/very recent/pending RAV projects

2019

Bradbury-Jones, C., Weber, S. & Thomas, S. Impacting on Gender Based Violence (GBV) research undertaken in Low and Middle Income Countries (LMICs): Development of best practice guidance for participatory approaches. In partnership with the ‘Participatory GBV research in LMICs Best Practice Development Group’. IGI, UoB.

Bandyopadhyay, S., Taylor, J., Bradbury-Jones, C. et al. Independent Evaluation of Policing Interventions tackling Vulnerability and/or Violent Crime. College of Policing.

Bradbury-Jones, C., Allardyce, S., Yates, P. & Taylor, J. Evaluation of the Good Way Model. NSPCC.

Bradbury-Jones, C. & Bandyopadhyay, S. A Cross West Midlands evaluation of the Identification and Referral to Improve Safety (IRIS) programme. Police and Crime Commissioner.

Bradbury-Jones, C., Weber, S. & Thomas, S. Impacting on Gender Based Violence (GBV) research undertaken in Low and Middle Income Countries (LMICs): Development of best practice guidance for participatory approaches. In partnership with the ‘Participatory GBV research in LMICs Best Practice Development Group’. IGI, UoB.

Coombes, G., Bradbury-Jones, C., Taylor, J. et al. Supporting survivors of sexual violence: a mixed methods, co-research study of the role, funding and commissioning of specialist services provided by the voluntary sector in England. NIHR, HS&DR Researcher Led.

Flowe, H. D. & Bradbury-Jones, C., Rockowitz, S. Surviving rape in Kenya: Building psychological resilience by enabling sexual violence survivors to tell their stories. University of Birmingham, Global Challenges PhD studentship 2019-2022.

Phillimore, J., Taylor, J., Bradbury-Jones, C. et al. Migrant maternal health in the UK and Australia: factors shaping midwives’ delivery of care. Institute of Advanced Studies.

Taylor, C., Bradbury-Jones, C. & Shah, S. Experiences of women with cerebral palsy, across critical stages of the life-cycle, from patient and practitioner perspectives (Eternal study). Burdett Trust for Nursing.

Find out more about the Eternal Study

2018

Bradbury-Jones, C., Taylor, J. & Khan, R. Identification and Referral to Improve Safety (IRIS): 60+: Birmingham South Central CCG.

Bradbury-Jones, C., Taylor, J. & Morris, A. Dental Neglect and Child Neglect: A cross-disciplinary investigation into thresholds. Institute of Clinical Sciences Pump Priming award.

Gayton, A., Wagstaff, C., Seleghim, M., Salkeld, R. The experience of cannabis use of older adults in the UK. - Rutherford Fellows & Brazil Visiting Fellows Scheme.

Hallett, N., Hughes, E., Wagstaff, C., Seleghim, M., The impact of crystal methamphetamine on the impulse to engage in high risk sexual behaviour. - Rutherford Fellows & Brazil Visiting Fellows Scheme.

Jones, L., Jolly, K.; Latthe, P.; Danks, E.; Wardere, H.; Byrne, A.; Taylor, J. Female Genital Mutilation: a qualitative study exploring survivors’ and healthcare professionals’ views on the timing of deinfibulation surgery (FGM Sister Study). NIHR.

Find out more about the FGM Sister Study

Seleghim, M., Wagstaff, C., Hallett, N. An international context investigation to better understand the differences and similarities of craving and impulsivity in crack cocaine and crystal methamphetamine drug using populations. - Rutherford Fellows & Brazil Visiting Fellows Scheme

Wagstaff, C., Hallett, N., Webb, K. Evaluation of BSMHFT Suicide Prevention training package. – No funding.

Wagstaff, C., Seleghim, M., Noble, S. Hallett, N. The impact of crack cocaine upon families. - Rutherford Fellows & Brazil Visiting Fellows Scheme.

2017

Bradbury-Jones, C., McGarry, J., Adams, P., Sheridan, J., Kishchenko, S., Sheridan, J., McFeely, C. & Hegarty, K. Developing an inter-professional U21 curriculum for Gender Based Violence as an interactive learning resource. U21. Link to website: http://u21health.org/gender-based-violence-project /

Hallett, N. & Wagstaff, C. Prevalence of aggression experienced by nursing students during clinical placements: Cross-sectional survey. – University of Birmingham alumni impact fund.

Taylor, J. & Bradbury-Jones, C. Evaluation of Child Sexual Exploitation Superheroes. Sandwell NHS Foundation Trust.

2016

Bradbury-Jones, C. & Ward, N. Gender, Sexual Diversity and Professional Practice Learning (The DAPPLE project). Education Enhancement Fund UoB.

Bradbury-Jones, C. & Taylor, J. Identification and Referral to Improve Safety (IRIS): Evaluation of two Birmingham sites. Birmingham South & Central CCG and Sandwell & Dudley CCG.

Levy, S.; Taylor, J. Child protection digital playground. Principal’s Teaching Award Scheme.

Lewis, A., Clark, M. & Bradbury-Jones, C. Public health nurses’ knowledge and confidence in promoting positive sexual health of young people who use technology to share self-images known as ‘selfies’ and/or ‘sexting’. Burdett Trust for Nursing.

Optimity Matrix; Taylor, J. Approaches to improve identification and referral of children and young people who display sexually harmful behavior. Economic evaluation.

Taylor, J. & Bradbury-Jones, C. Child Protection Issues in Military Families. NSPCC.

Whittaker, A.; Elliott, L.; Dawe, S.; Harnett, P.; Taylor, J; Kirk, C.; Littlewood, P.; Stoddart, A. Improving outcomes for children and families affected by paternal substance use: a feasibility study of the Parents Under Pressure (PuP) programme with a focus on fathers. NIHR Public Health Programme.

Whittaker, A.; Elliott, L.; O’Farrell, T.; Taylor, J; Klostermann, K.; Stoddart, A. Behavioural Couples Therapy as an adjunct to opioid substitution therapy for drug dependent parents. CSO, Scotland.

RAV publications (since 1st January 2014)

2019

Bradbury‐Jones C, Bradshaw S, Clark M, Lewis A. “I keep hearing reports on the news that it's a real problem at the moment”: Public health nurses’ understandings of sexting practices among young people. Health & Social Care in the Community. 2019; 27: 1063-1073. DOI: 10.1111/hsc.12723.

Bradbury-Jones, C., Isham, L., Morris, J., & Taylor, J. (2019) The ‘neglected’ relationship between child maltreatment and oral health? International scoping review of research and practice, Trauma, Violence & Abuse, doi: 10.1177/1524838019841598.

Chandan JS, Thomas T, Bradbury-Jones C, Russell R, Bandyopadhyay S, Nirantharakumar K, Taylor J. Female survivors of intimate partner violence and risk of depression, anxiety and serious mental illness. British Journal of Psychiatry. Cambridge University Press; 1–6. DOI: 10.1192/bjp.2019.124.

Flowe, H. D., Humphries, J., Takarangi, M. K. T., Zelek, K., Karoğlu, N., Gabbert, F. & Hope, L. (2019) An experimental examination of the effects of alcohol consumption and exposure to misleading postevent information on remembering a hypothetical rape scenario. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 33, 393-413, doi: 10.1002/acp.3531.

Gasper, H., Roy, M. & Flowe, H. D. (2019) Improving time estimation in witness memory. Frontiers in Psychology. In press.

Heywood I, Sammut D, Bradbury-Jones C. A qualitative exploration of 'thrivership' among women who have experienced domestic violence and abuse: Development of a new model. BMC Women’s Health. 2019; 19:106. DOI: 10.1186/s12905-019-0789-z.

Isham, L., Bradbury-Jones, C. & Hewison, A. (2019) Female family carers’ experiences of violent, abusive or harmful behaviour by the older person for whom they care: a case of epistemic injustice? Sociology of Health and Illness (accepted, in press).

Jores, T., Colloff, M., Kloft, L., Smailes, H. & Flowe, H. D. (2019) A meta-analysis of the effects of acute alcohol intoxication on witness recall. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 33, 324-343, doi: 10.1002/acp.3533.

Koscielska, R. W., Flowe, H. D. & Egan, V. (2019) The dark triad and mating effort's influence on sexual coaxing and coercion across relationship types. Journal of Sexual Aggression. In press.

Maltby, J., Day, L., Flowe, H. D., Vostanis, P. & Chivers, S. (2019) Psychological trait resilience within ecological systems theory: The Resilient Systems Scales. Journal of Personality Assessment, 10, 44-53. doi:10.1080/00223891.2017.1344985.

Mickes, L., Seale-Carlisle, T. M., Colloff, M., Flowe, H. D., Wells, W. & Wixted, J. (2019) Confidence and response time as indicators of eyewitness identification accuracy in the lab and in the real world. Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition. In press.

Pocock M, Jackson D, Bradbury-Jones C. Intimate partner violence and the power of love: A qualitative systematic review. Health Care for Women International. 2019 (published online). DOI: 10.1080/07399332.2019.1621318.

Sammut D, Kuruppu J, Hegarty K, Bradbury-Jones C. Which violence against women educational strategies are effective for pre-qualifying healthcare students? A systematic review. Trauma, Violence & Abuse. 2019 (published online). DOI: 10.1177/1524838019843198.

Seale-Carlisle, T. M., Wetmore, S. A., Flowe, H. D. & Mickes, L. (2019) Designing police lineups to maximize memory performance. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied. In press.

Smith, L.L., Flowe, H. D. & Kanja, W. (2019). Achieving more with less: A critical review of protocols for forensic investigation of sexual violence in low-resource environments. Forensic Science International: Synergy, 1, 108-113.

Walsh, C. (2019) The Utility of a Psycho-Social Approach for Understanding and Addressing Male Youth Violence: The Interface between Traumatic Experiences and Masculinity. Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma [published online]. https://doi.org/10.1080/10926771.2018.1561572.

Walsh, C. & Best, P. (2019) Practitioners’ experiences of using blended models within family support: A proof of concept study involving Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy (CBT), Multisystemic Therapy (MST) and Incredible Years (IY) interventions. Journal of Family Social Work. https://doi.org/10.1080/10522158.2019.1616240.

Walsh, C. & Ken, H. (2019) Research Informed Youth Work Practice in Northern Ireland: Recommendations for Engaging Adolescent Boys and Young Men. Child Care in Practice [published online].

Walsh, C. & Schubotz, D. (2019) Young men’s experiences of violence and crime in a society emerging from conflict. Journal of Youth Studies. https://doi.org/10.1080/13676261.2019.1636012.

2018

Bradbury-Jones, C., Isham, L. & Taylor, J. (2018) The Complexities and Contradictions in Participatory Research with Vulnerable Children and Young People: A Qualitative Systematic Review, Social Science & Medicine, doi.org/10.1016/j.socscimed.2018.08.038

Clayton, E.; Jones, C.; Brown, J.; Taylor, J. In press Child Abuse Review The aetiology of child sexual abuse: a critical review of the empirical evidence.

Debelle, G. Quinfeng Li, Delan Devakumar. Injury, maltreatment and safeguarding. In D Devakumar, J Hall, Z Qureshi and J Lawn (eds.), Global Health of Women, Newborns, Children and Adolescents, Oxford: OUP (in press)

Debelle G, Maguire S, Watts P, Kemp A. Abusive head trauma and the triad: a critique on behalf of RCPCH of ‘Traumatic shaking: the role of the triad in medical investigations of suspected traumatic shaking’ Arch Dis Child; 2017 – 313855 (published online)

Franklin, A., Lund, P., Bradbury-Jones, C. & Taylor, J. Children with Albinism in African Regions: Their rights to 'being' and 'doing'. BMC International Health and Human Rights.18, 2: https://dx.doi.org/10.1186%2Fs12914-018-0144-8

Isham, L., Bradbury-Jones, C. & Hewison, A. (2018) Reflections on engaging with an advisory network in the context of a ‘sensitive’ research study, International Journal of Social Research Methodology, doi.org/10.1080/13645579.2018.1494971

Knag Fylkesnes, M.; Taylor, J.; Iverson, A. In press Precarious participation: exploring ethnic minority youth’s narratives about out-of-home placement in Norway. Children & Youth Services Review

Kumar, K, Raizada S, Mallen CD, Stack R. UK South Asian patients’ experiences of and satisfaction towards receiving information about biologics in rheumatoid arthritis. In Press.

Shah, S. & Bradbury-Jones, C. Disability, Gender and Violence over the Life Course: Global Perspectives and Human Rights Approaches. Routledge, London. Publication date May 2018.

Waigwa, S., Bradbury-Jones, C., Doos, L. & Taylor, J. Effectiveness of health education as an intervention designed to prevent female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C): A systematic review. Reproductive Health. In press.

Wagstaff, C., Farrell D, Graham H. Commentary on: Perspectives of Cannabis Use in the Life Experience of Men with Schizophrenia. J. Drug Abuse. Vol.4 No.1:1

2017

Bradbury-Jones, C., Clark, M., Paavilainen, E. & Appleton, J. A Profile of Gender-based Violence Research in Europe: Findings from a Focused Mapping Review and Synthesis. Trauma, Violence, & Abuse. In press. DOI: 10.1177/1524838017719234

Bradbury-Jones, C. & Hendry, E. Positive parenting interventions in breaking the cycle of violence: current evidence from the international field. Child Abuse Review, In press.

Bradbury-Jones, C. Domestic violence and nursing: multiple perspectives to tackle a complex problem. Journal of Research in Nursing, 21(5-6), 342-344.

Bradbury-Jones, C. & Pearce, J. Child Sexual Exploitation: marginalised perspectives and temporal shifts. Child Abuse Review,http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1002/(ISSN)1099-0852/homepage/editorial_-_child_sexual_exploitation__marginalised_perspectives_and_temporal_sh.htm

Bradbury-Jones, C., Clark, M., Paavilainen, E. & Appleton, J. A Profile of Gender-based Violence Research in Europe: Findings from a Focused Mapping Review and Synthesis. Trauma, Violence, & Abuse. In press. DOI: 10.1177/1524838017719234

Bradbury-Jones, C., Breckenridge, J., Clark, M.T., Herber, O.R., Wagstaff, C. & Taylor, J. The State of Qualitative Research in Health and Social Science Literature: A Focused Mapping Review and Synthesis. International Journal of Social Research Methodology. DOI: 10.1080/13645579.2016.1270583

Bradbury-Jones, C., Clark, M.T. & Taylor, J. Abused women’s experiences of a primary care identification and referral intervention: A case study analysis. Journal of Advanced Nursing. doi: 10.1111/jan.13250.

Breckenridge, J., Devaney, J., Duncan, F., Kroll, T., Lazenbatt, A., Taylor, J. & Bradbury-Jones, C. Conducting sensitive research with disabled women who experience domestic abuse during pregnancy: Lessons from a qualitative study. SAGE Research Methods. http://dx.doi.org/10.4135/9781473989139

Clarke, C., Taylor, J., Schwannauer, M. In press. Reconceptualising risk and resilience, London: Dunedin Academic Press.

Debelle G. Why the Children and Social Work Bill needs to be amended. BMJ; 356: 360 – 361.

Isham, L., Hewison, A. & Bradbury-Jones, C. When Older People Are Violent or Abusive Toward Their Family Caregiver: A Review of Mixed-Methods Research. Trauma, Violence, & Abuse 0(0): 1524838017726425.

McConnell, N., Barnard, M., Taylor, J. In press. Caring Dads Safer Children: Families' perspectives on a intervention for maltreating fathers. Psychology of Violence Special Issue DOI 10.1037/vio0000105

Seng, J., Sperlich, M., Li, Y., Taylor, J. & Bradbury-Jones, C. Integrating Trauma-Informed Care into midwifery practice: Conceptual and practical issues. Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health. In press.

Sperlich, M.; Seng, J.; Rowe, H., Fisher, J. Cuthbert, C., Taylor, J. In press A Cycles-breaking framework to disrupt intergenerational patterns of maltreatment and vulnerability during the childbearing year Journal of Obstetric, Gynecological and Neonatal Nursing.

Sperlich, M.; Seng, J.; Li, Y.; Taylor, J.; Bradbury-Jones, C. Integrating Trauma-Informed Care into Midwifery Practice: Conceptual and Practical Issues Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health. doi:10.1111/jmwh.12674

Titterton, M. and Taylor, J.S. Risk and resilience reconceptualised British Journal of Social Work https://academic.oup.com/bjsw/advance-article/doi/10.1093/bjsw/bcx117/4596628

Wagstaff, C., Graham, H., Farrell, D., Larkin, M & Tatham, L. Perspectives of cannabis use in the life experience of men with schizophrenia, International journal of mental health nursing,

Wagstaff, C., Graham, H. & Salkeld, R. Qualitative experiences of disengagement in assertive outreach teams, in particular for “black” men: Clinicians’ perspectives. J Psychiatr Ment Health Nurs., 1–8. https://doi.org/10.1111/jpm.12441

2016

Ashley, L., Armitage, G. & Taylor, J. Recognising and referring children exposed to domestic abuse: a multi-professional, proactive systems-based evaluation using a modified Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA) Health & Social Care in the Community

Bradbury-Jones, C. Domestic violence and nursing: multiple perspectives to tackle a complex problem. Journal of Research in Nursing, 21(5-6), 342-344.

Bradbury-Jones, C. & Pearce, J. Child Sexual Exploitation: marginalised perspectives and temporal shifts. Child Abuse Review, http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1002/(ISSN)1099-0852/homepage/editorial_-_child_sexual_exploitation__marginalised_perspectives_and_temporal_sh.htm

Bradbury-Jones, C.., Appleton, J.V. & Watts, S. Recognising and responding to domestic violence and abuse: The role of Public Health Nurses. Community Practitioner. 89(3), 24-8.

Bradbury-Jones, C. & Clark, M.T. Intimate partner violence and the role of community nurses. Primary Healthcare. In press.

Bradbury-Jones, C. & Clark, M.T. How to address domestic violence and abuse. Nursing Times. In press.

Bradbury-Jones, C., Clark, M.T., Parry, J. & Taylor, J. Development of a practice framework for improving nurses’ responses to Intimate Partner Violence. Journal of Clinical Nursing. DOI: 10.1111/jocn.13276

Debelle GD. Female genital mutilation: making the case for good practice. Arch Dis Child; 101: 207 - 209.

Debelle G. Physical abuse: more certainty now? Paediatrics and Child Health; 26: 473 – 477.

Hallett, N., Huber, J.W., Sixsmith, J. & Dickens, G.L. Care planning for aggression management in a specialist secure mental health service: An audit of user involvement. International Journal of Mental Health Nursing. 25(6): 507-515. DOI: 10.1111/inm.12238

Jones, C.; Taylor, J.; et al. The Landscape of UK Child Protection Research 2010 to 2014: a mapping review of substantive topics, maltreatment types and research designs. Child Abuse Review DOI: 10.1002/car.2429

Seng, J. and Taylor, J. (Eds) Trauma Informed Care in the Perinatal Period London: Dunedin

Soliman, F.; Taylor, J.et al. The landscape of UK child protection research between 2010 and 2014: disciplines, topics, and types of maltreatment Children and Youth Services Review.

Taylor S, Debelle G, Mod N. Child refugees: the right to compassion. BMJ; 355: 389.

Taylor, J., Bradbury-Jones, C., Breckenridge, J., Jones, C. & Herber, O.R. Risk of vicarious trauma in nursing research: A focused mapping review and synthesis. Journal of Clinical Nursing. 25(19-20), 2768-77. doi: 10.1111/jocn.13235.

Taylor, J.S.; Brandon, M.; Haynes, A.; Hodson, D. Child neglect: Policy, response and developments in England Research, Policy and Planning: The Journal of the Social Services Research Group (Special Edition).

Thoburn, J. and Taylor, J. Collaborative Practice with Vulnerable Children and their Families. A Workbook London: Radcliffe.

Wagstaff, C., Graham, H., Farrell, D. et al. Experiences of mental health services for ‘black’ men with schizophrenia and a history of disengagement: A qualitative study, International Journal of mental health nursing, DOI: 10.1111/inm.12305

2015

Bradbury-Jones, C.., Breckenridge, J., Devaney, J., Duncan, F., Kroll, T., Lazenbatt, A. & Taylor, J. Priorities and strategies for improving disabled women’s access to maternity services when they are affected by domestic abuse: a multi-method study using concept maps. BMC Pregnancy & Childbirth, 15, 350.

Bradbury-Jones, C. Talking about domestic abuse: crucial conversations for health visitors. Community Practitioner, 88(12), 44-47.

Bradbury-Jones, C., Breckenridge, J., Devaney, J., Kroll, T., Lazenbatt, A. & Taylor, J. Disabled women’s experiences of accessing and utilising maternity services when they are affected by domestic abuse: A Critical Incident Technique study. BMC Pregnancy & Childbirth, 15, 181.

Bradbury-Jones, C. & Broadhurst, K. Are we failing to prepare nursing and midwifery students to deal with domestic abuse? Findings from a qualitative study. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 71(9), 2062-2072.

Bradbury-Jones, C. & Taylor, J. Engaging with children as co-researchers: challenges, counter-challenges and solutions. Int J Soc Res Meth 18(2): 161-173

Garstang J, Debelle G, Aukett A. Investigating sudden infant deaths: an audit of the new joint-agency approach. Child Abuse Review; 24: 378 – 384.

Gadda, A.; Taylor, J. Child sexual exploitation. Where are the nurses? Journal of Advanced Nursing 10.1111/jan.12710

Hallett, N. & Dickens, G.L. De-escalation: A survey of clinical staff in a secure mental health inpatient service. International Journal of Mental Health Nursing. 24(4): 324-333.

Humphreys, C. & Bradbury-Jones, C. Domestic Abuse and Safeguarding: Focus, Response and Intervention. Child Abuse Review, 24(4), 231-234.

Randall, D.; Taylor, J.; Anderson, A. Is research safe for children? A review of current policies and procedures to protect children in research settings J of Child Health Care DOI: 10.1177/1367493515587060

Smith, E.; Barnard, M.; Belton, E. Taylor, J. Strengthening the mother-child relationship following domestic abuse: Service evaluation. Child Abuse Review 24: 261-273

Stalker, K.; Taylor, J.; Fry, D.; Stewart, A. A study of disabled children and child protection in Scotland – A hidden group? Children and Youth Services Review 56: 126-134.

Taylor, J. & Bradbury-Jones, C. Child maltreatment: every nurse’s business. Nursing Standard. 29(29), 53-58.

Taylor, J., Bradbury-Jones, C. Lazenbatt, A. & Soliman, F. Child maltreatment: Pathway to chronic and long-term conditions? Journal of Public Health. doi:10.1093/pubmed/fdv117

Taylor, J.; Randall, D; Childers-Buschle, K. Investigation of child protection standard operating policies for research in Higher Education Institutes in the United Kingdom. BMC Medical Ethics DOI 10.1186/s12910-015-0058-0

Taylor, J.; Stalker, K.; Stewart, A. Disabled children’s experiences of the child protection system. Child Abuse Rev DOI: 10.1002/car.2386.

White S, Smith S, Hall C, Whitaker E, Debelle G, Mannion E, Waring J. Improving practice in safeguarding at the interface between hospital and children’s social care: a mixed-methods study. Health Services and Delivery Research (NHIR); 3: Issue 2014

Bradbury-Jones, C. Children as Co-researchers: The Need for Protection. Edinburgh: Dunedin.

Bradbury-Jones, C., Taylor, J., Kroll T. & Duncan F. Domestic Abuse Awareness and Recognition among Primary Healthcare Professionals and Abused Women: a qualitative investigation. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 23(21-22), 3057-68.

Breckenridge, J., Devaney, J., Kroll, T., Lazenbatt, A., Taylor, J. & Bradbury-Jones, C. Access and utilization of maternity care for disabled women who experience domestic abuse: a systematic review. BMC Pregnancy & Childbirth, 14, 234.

Hallett, N., Huber, J.W. & Dickens, G.L. Violence prevention in inpatient psychiatric settings: systematic review of studies about the perceptions of care staff and patients. Aggression and Violent Behavior. 19(5): 502-214.

Reading R, Rogstad K, Hughes G, Debelle G. Gonorrhoea, chlamydia, syphilis and trichomanas in children under 13 years of age: national surveillance in the UK and Ireland. Arch Dis Child; 98: 712 – 716.

Sirakova M, Debelle G. Identifying human bite marks. Paediatrics & Child Health; 24: 550 - 556.

Smith, C., Allardyce, S., Hackett, S., Bradbury-Jones, C., Lazenbatt, A. & Taylor, J. (2014) Practice and policy in the UK with children and young people who display harmful sexual behaviours: an analysis and critical review, Journal of Sexual Aggression: An international, interdisciplinary forum for research, theory and practice, DOI: 10.1080/13552600.2014.9270102013.

Affiliated members publications

Seleghim Maycon Rogério, Oliveira Magda Lúcia Félix de. Pattern of Illicit Drug Abuse by Crack Users in Treatment in a Therapeutic Community. Rev Neurocienc. [Internet]. 2013 [cited 2017 Nov 02];21(3):339-348. Available from: http://www.revistaneurociencias.com.br/edicoes/2013/RN2103/original/800original.pdf

Seleghim Maycon Rogério, Oliveira Magda Lúcia Félix de. Influence of the family environment on individuals who use crack. Acta paul. enferm. [Internet]. 2013 [cited 2017 Nov 02] ; 26( 3): 263-268. Available from: http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0103-21002013000300010&lng=en. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/S0103-21002013000300010.

Seleghim Maycon Rogério, Mombelli Mônica Augusta, Oliveira Magda Lúcia Félix de, Waidman Maria Angélica Pagliarini, Marcon Sonia Silva. Sintomas de estresse em trabalhadoras de enfermagem de uma unidade de pronto socorro. Rev. Gaúcha Enferm. [Internet]. 2012 Sep [cited 2017 Nov 02] ; 33( 3 ): 165-173. Available from: http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1983-14472012000300022&lng=en. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/S1983-14472012000300022.

Seleghim Maycon Rogério, Marangoni Sônia Regina, Marcon Sonia Silva, Oliveira Magda Lúcia Félix de. Vínculo familiar de usuários de crack atendidos em uma unidade de emergência psiquiátrica. Rev. Latino-Am. Enfermagem [Internet]. 2011 Oct [cited 2017 Nov 02] ; 19(5): 1163-1170. Available from: http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0104-11692011000500014&lng=en. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/S0104-11692011000500014.

Santos Jessica Adrielle Teixeira, Seleghim Maycon Rogério, Marangoni Sônia Regina, Gonçalves Aline Mária, Ballani Tanimária da Silva Lira, Oliveira Magda Lúcia Félix de. Gravidade de intoxicações por saneantes clandestinos. Texto contexto - enferm. [Internet]. 2011 [cited 2017 Nov 02] ; 20( spe ): 247-254. Available from: http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0104-07072011000500031&lng=en. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/S0104-07072011000500031.