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Rachel Sutherland

Charlotte
As seen in: The Daily Mirror, Wiley Online Library, Harm Reduction Journal, British Journal of Sports Medicine, MDPI, The Conversation, Implementation Science, Phys.org, The International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, Wales on Sunday and
Gemini. Passionate user of curse words. Mother of 2. Michigan native. CEO @RS_Comm, lover of shoes, all things vintage.

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Articles

JMIR Research Protocols - The Scale-Up of a Digital Health Intervention (Healthy Beginnings for HNEKids) Targeting the First 2000 Days: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial

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By Rachel Sutherland
| Research Protocols
Study Design and Setting Ethical Considerations Sample and Participants Recruitment CFHSs Parents Randomization and Blinding HB4HNEKids SMS Text Message Program Figure 1. HB4HNEKids message topics by phase. Figure 2. Example SMS text message. HB4HNEKids: Healthy Beginnings for Hunter New England Kids. Intervention Scale-Up Model Development Preimplementation Strategies Involve executive boards: executive endorsement or management support.
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Understanding Gender Differences in Injecting‐Related Harms Among an Australian Sample of People Who Inject Drugs

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By Daisy Gibbs, Rachel Sutherland, Sarah Larney, Lucy Tran
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflicts of interest. Data Availability Statement The data that support the findings of this study are available on request from the corresponding author. The data are not publicly available due to privacy or ethical restrictions.
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People who use drugs are trying to stay safe in a politicized world, our surveys show

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By Rachel Sutherland, Amy Peacock, Lisa Lock, Andrew Zinin Verified
| Medical Xpress Verified
People who use drugs are increasingly trying to reduce harm—by obtaining the life-saving drug naloxone and testing their drugs—according to new data. But they're doing this in an always risky and unpredictable environment, where access to some harm-reduction services, such as drug testing, is limited or politicized. These are some of the key take-home messages from annual survey data released today.
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