Route Choices and Adolescent–Adult Connections in Mitigating Exposure to Environmental Risk Factors During Daily Activities

Culyba, Alison J.; Branas, Charles C.; Guo, Wensheng; Miller, Elizabeth; Ginsburg, Kenneth R.; Wiebe, Douglas J.

doi:10.1177/0886260519846859

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 71 publications

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“…Genograms play a role in family research and have demonstrated utility as an assessment tool, and as a means to assess complex topics such as family stress management skills and handling conflict resolution (Leonidas & Santos, 2015), or to understand health status and risk factors across individual, family and community levels (McGuinness et al, 2005). Application of genograms allow for richer data collection in qualitative studies (da Mata Ribeiro Gomes et al, 2014;de Campacci et al, 2020;de Oliveira et al, 2010;de Paula et al, 2008;Fort et al, 2020;Rempel et al, 2007;Smith et al, 2011) and in quantitative studies to assess family relationships, skills and resources (Culyba et al, 2018(Culyba et al, , 2021Silveira & Neves, 2019).…”

Section: Backg Rou N Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

The genogram as a recruitment tool for identifying primary caregivers of youth living with sickle cell disease preparing for transition

Varty

Speller‐Brown

Popejoy

et al. 2023

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Aims The purpose of this secondary analysis was to describe the impact of using genograms to identify family caregivers from an original research study which used family caregiver‐adolescents/young adults (AYA) dyads. Background Research to improve transition preparation for AYA with chronic disease is essential as 90% will survive into adulthood. Family‐based transition research is specifically needed as a majority of transition preparation will occur in the home setting. Dyadic research on transition has not previously described strategies for recruiting appropriate family caregivers. Design A descriptive, secondary analysis was conducted using genograms developed during the original study conducted between October 2019 and February 2020. Methods For this secondary analysis conducted between July 2020 and August 2021, 50 genograms were analysed using descriptive statistics to describe family structures, relationships and responsibilities in families of AYAs living with sickle cell disease. Results In 43 genograms, there was only one primary caregiver in the family. In seven genograms, there were multiple primary caregivers who met the inclusion criteria for primary caregiver in a single family. In five genograms, there were two appropriate primary caregivers in a single family, and in two genograms, there were three appropriate individuals in a single family who met study criteria as a primary caregiver. Conclusions Findings from the analysis of the genograms used in the original study demonstrated potential ability to improve on dyad recruitment by more specifically identifying the family member most involved in supporting the AYA's disease management. Impact Genograms are an established tool for gathering information on families and application with recruitment could improve research in the realm of transition and other family‐based research. No Patient or Public Contribution This was a secondary analysis that assessed already existing data.

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Section: Backg Rou N Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

The genogram as a recruitment tool for identifying primary caregivers of youth living with sickle cell disease preparing for transition

Varty

Speller‐Brown

Popejoy

et al. 2023

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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“…Other research has considered how spatial arrangements, architecture and urban design affect our memory, attention, decision-making or cognitive processes (Marquardt, 2011;Zeisel, 2006). A consideration of urban emotions has informed work ranging from studies tracking emotional responses to specific urban environments (Bergner et al, 2013;Birenboim, 2018;Birenboim et al, 2019;Shoval et al, 2018;Zeile et al, 2016), to others focussed on specific emotions such as happiness (MacKerron and Mourato, 2013), or fear (Culyba et al, 2019).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing a Citizen Social Science approach to understand urban stress and promote wellbeing in urban communities

et al. 2020

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This paper sets out the future potential and challenges for developing an interdisciplinary, mixed-method Citizen Social Science approach to researching urban emotions. It focuses on urban stress, which is increasingly noted as a global mental health challenge facing both urbanised and rapidly urbanising societies. The paper reviews the existing use of mobile psychophysiological or biosensing within urban environments-as means of 'capturing' the urban geographies of emotions. Methodological reflections are included on primary research using biosensing in a study of workplace and commuter stress for university employees in Birmingham (UK) and Salzburg (Austria) for illustrative purposes. In comparing perspectives on the conceptualisation and measurement of urban stress from psychology, neuroscience and urban planning, the difficulties of defining scientific constructs within Citizen Science are discussed to set out the groundwork for fostering interdisciplinary dialogue. The novel methods, geo-located sensor technologies and data-driven approaches to researching urban stress now available to researchers pose a number of ethical, political and conceptual challenges around defining and measuring emotions, stress, human behaviour and urban space. They also raise issues of rigour, participation and social scientific interpretation. Introducing methods informed by more critical Citizen Social Science perspectives can temper overly individualised forms of data collection to establish more effective ways of addressing urban stress and promoting wellbeing in urban communities.

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Perceived built environments correlated to route choice for healthy leisure walking

Kim,

Gong

2024

Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering

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Route Choices and Adolescent–Adult Connections in Mitigating Exposure to Environmental Risk Factors During Daily Activities

Cited by 3 publications

References 71 publications

The genogram as a recruitment tool for identifying primary caregivers of youth living with sickle cell disease preparing for transition

The genogram as a recruitment tool for identifying primary caregivers of youth living with sickle cell disease preparing for transition

Developing a Citizen Social Science approach to understand urban stress and promote wellbeing in urban communities

Perceived built environments correlated to route choice for healthy leisure walking

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