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Articles by Ann Hemingway
University students' experiences of sexual harassment: the role of gender and psychological resilience
1. Introduction The phenomenon of sexual harassment in academia is a complex and multidimensional issue that concerns all members of the academic community and raises significant challenges, particularly in terms of how to address it.
Health Insight: Pet therapy - how dogs, cats and horses help improve human wellbeing
26 May 2022 ANN HEMINGWAY We’ve all heard of the psychotherapy couch, and the dynamic between a client and their human therapist. But perhaps less well known is the increasingly popular pet therapy. And no, that’s not therapy for your pet – it’s the relatively new phenomenon of therapy for humans, which involves animals.
Creature comforts: how cats, dogs and horses help humans heal
Pets enhance our lives immeasurably and now we can add mental health to the list of blessings 24 April 2022 - 17:01 By Ann Hemingway We’ve all heard of the psychotherapy couch and the dynamic between a client and their human therapist. But perhaps less well known is the increasingly popular pet therapy. And no, that’s not therapy for your pet — it’s the relatively new phenomenon of therapy for humans which involves animals...
Pet therapy: how dogs, cats and horses help improve human wellbeing
We’ve all heard of the psychotherapy couch, and the dynamic between a client and their human therapist. But perhaps less well known is the increasingly popular pet therapy. And no, that’s not therapy for your pet – it’s the relatively new phenomenon of therapy for humans, which involves animals.
Nurses report PTSD symptoms due to the pandemic.
Nurses are not heroes – they are technically expert professional carers with unique skills. And they are struggling. They need more than applause this time around. First published in January 2021. Nurses have been putting themselves in harm’s way every day since the pandemic began. But as coronavirus spreads rapidly in the UK, it has become clear that those in intensive care units are now under more pressure than others.
Nurses report PTSD symptoms due to the pandemic – here's why
Nurses have been putting themselves in harm’s way every day since the pandemic began. But as coronavirus spreads rapidly in the UK, it has become clear that those in intensive care units are now under more pressure than others. Hospitals are nearing capacity in many parts of the country, and in some regions temporary mortuaries have been set up as hospital morgues begin to overflow.
Nurses are on the coronavirus frontline, so why are they being left out of the response?
Nurses are uniquely at risk of COVID-19, and are affected by many of the health inequalities that the pandemic has exposed. But no one is listening to them. First published in November 2020. More than 600 nurses worldwide have died from COVID-19 during the pandemic. This should not be a surprise: we are the largest group of healthcare workers in the world, dedicated to preventing the spread of coronavirus, and we are also engaged in caring for those who are suffering.
Nurses are on the coronavirus frontline, so why are they being left out of the response? Original
More than 600 nurses worldwide have died from COVID-19 during the pandemic. This should not be a surprise: we are the largest group of healthcare workers in the world, dedicated to preventing the spread of coronavirus, and we are also engaged in caring for those who are suffering. But although we are on the frontline of this crisis, nurses are too often being left out of responses to the pandemic.
An Exploration of the Mechanism of Action of an Equine-Assisted Intervention
All articles published by MDPI are made immediately available worldwide under an open access license. No special permission is required to reuse all or part of the article published by MDPI, including figures and tables. For articles published under an open access Creative Common CC BY license, any part of the article may be reused without permission provided that the original article is clearly cited. For more information, please refer to https://www.mdpi.com/openaccess.
An exploration of the fruit and vegetable “foodscape” in a university setting for staff: A preliminary study
Abstract Purpose The potential for the foodservice industry to be part of a public health strategy has led to a new understanding of this sector’s role in a wider interdisciplinary health environment. The purpose of this paper is to evaluate the influence of the foodscape on fruit and vegetable choice by staff in a higher educational setting. Design/methodology/approach Foodscape mapping of fruit and vegetable provision on campus was conducted to provide context.
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