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Centre for ageing and
biographical studies (CABS)

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Publications

A selection of outputs from various CABS members

 

Books and Book chapters

Kartupelis, J. (2021) Making Relational Care Work for Older People

Marston, Hannah R.; Shore, Linda; Stoops, Laura and Turner, Robbie S. (2022). Transgenerational Technology and Interactions for the 21st Century: Perspectives and Narratives. Bingley: Emerald Publishing Limited

Mitchell H.A. (2024)  ‘Listening to migrant women’s voices: a study of Guyanese women living with Type 2 diabetes’, in Allen, H. and Traynor, M (eds.) Researching racism in nursing and midwifery: reflexive accounts and personal stories. London: Routledge

Peace, S. (2023) The Environments of Ageing: Space, Place and Materiality. Bristol: Policy Press

Pestano, C. (2021) ‘The change’, in Hendricks K.S. and J. Boyce-Tillman (Eds.) Music and Spirituality Series: Living Song: Singing, Spirituality, and Wellbeing. Oxford: Peter Lang.

Woodward, J. and Kartupelis, J. (2018)   Developing a Relational Model of Care for Older People. London: Jessica Kingsley

 

Journal articles

Gopinath, M., Holland, C. and Peace, S. (2023) ‘Enduring commitment: older couples living apart’,  Families, Relationships and Societies, 12(2), pp. 201-219

Jones, R., Jen, S., and Reiter, B. (2023) ‘Courage to cobble something new: Women's queer and creative narratives of bisexuality and ageing’, Journal of Aging Studies, 65,101133

Jones,K., De Lappe, J., Vseteckova, J. (2023) ‘What support is offered and given to lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) carers after the death of a family member that was cared for, and how does it match their needs? A systematic review’ PROSPERO 2022 CRD42022314785

Jones, K., Methley, A., Garcia, B., Boyle, G., and Vseteckova, J. (2021)A systematic review of the effectiveness of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) for managing grief experienced by bereaved spouses or partners of adults who had received palliative care’, Illness, Crisis & Loss, 30(4),pp. 596-613.

Mabon, L., Connor, B., Moncaster, A., Pearce, C., Pratt, E., Shih, W., Tsai, M., Vseteckova, J., Waights, V., and Wolstenholme, R. (2023) Nature can cool cities, but proceed with caution. Urban Transformations, 5(11)

Marston HR, van Hoof J. & Yon Y. (2023). Digitalising the built environment for all generations: A new paradigm for equity and inclusive age-friendly cities and communities. Indoor and Built Environment; 0(0).

Marston, H.R., Ko, P-C., Prabhu, V.G., […], Schüttengruber, G. (2023). Digital Practices by Citizens During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Findings From an International Multisite Study. JMIR Ment Health 2023

Mitchell H.A.,  Waights, V. and Hart, T. (in press) Digital Storytelling within a Community-based Mental Health Improvement Programme (ARCLIGHT) in Guyana. Action Research

Waights, V., Holland, C., Huchet, E., and Fisk, M. (2019). Age-Friendly Standards Around ICT. International Journal of Standardization Research, 17(2), pp. 1-20.

Waights, V., Bamidis, P., and Almeida, R. (2018). Technologies for care – the imperative for upskilling carers. In: Northern Ireland Assembly Knowledge Exchange Seminar Series (KESS), Series 7

Waterhouse, P. and Bennett, R. (2023) ‘The Self-Rated Health of Grandmothers Caring for Grandchildren: Evidence from South Africa’, Journal of Population Ageing

Waterhouse, P., van der Wielen, N., Banda, P.C. and Channon, A.A. (2017) ‘The Impact of Multi-Morbidity on Disability among Older Adults in South Africa: Do Hypertension and Socio-demographic Characteristics Matter?’ International Journal of Equity in Health, 16, 62

 

Practitioner articles and presentations

Borgstrom, E., Clare, E., Bashir, K., Pestano, C., & Ramsey-Jones, E. (2023) From voluntary to commissioned: learning innovative end of life doula provision in Leeds. 1 hour panel at Centre for Death and Society (CDAS) conference, online.

Borgstrom, E., Bashir, K., Clare, E., Pestano, C., Ramsey-Jones, E., (2023) Designing a post-bereavement survey to understand the impact of end-of-life doula provision. European Association for Palliative Care (EAPC) congress, in-person/Netherlands. Poster presentation.

Royal College of Nursing (2022) ‘Mental health care must be culturally sensitive’ . This article launched the newly established ethnic minority subgroup of the Royal College of Nursing’s Mental Health Forum.

 

Practitioner resources

Candles and campfires: creativity and the menopause transition

Menopause marks the end of menstruation but is often better thought of as a process rather than a one-off event. As someone who has experienced menopause, Catherine Pestano shares her insight about tuning into creativity to mark World Menopause Day and includes useful tips for practitioners to share with their clients/patients experiencing menopause


Community Mental Health Resilience (free online learning course)

This short interactive course provides guidance for Health and Social Care Professionals on how to implement the methodology used in the ARCLIGHT project, funded by the British Academy and led by Dr Ann Mitchell, that researched community mental health resilience in three diverse and culturally complex communities in Guyana, South America. It draws on insights from ARCLIGHT’s collaborative approach so that practitioners can adopt and adapt the methodology to suit their specialist field and levels of intervention.

Join the course


THE ARCLIGHT (Action Research Community-Led Initiative, Guyana Health Team) project handbook

The ARCLIGHT project Handbook (Mitchell et al, 2020) outlines how to promote community resilience using the ARCLIGHT approach for creating community mental health resilience The document contains guidance rather than prescriptive lessons, which can be applied and adapted to differing communities, in particular those facing adversity, and considers local challenges and sensitivities.  The handbook has been disseminated to stakeholders, including the High Commissioner, the University of Guyana, Mental Health Services and across Guyanese communities in Guyana and the UK.  It is already being used in a Crisis Centre in Guyana and in Guyanese communities in England and is a useful resource for health and social care practitioners and community leaders.