Population groups
http://hdl.handle.net/11289/577864
2024-03-29T08:57:24ZChalk the walk
http://hdl.handle.net/11289/580372
Chalk the walk
Heyburn, Chloe; Mclachlan, Claire; Bell, Christine; Leithead, Kerry
Chalk the Walk is designed to inspire young people to engage in physical activity, connect with each other and their local community. By using the ‘5 Ways to Wellbeing’ to engage in conversation around suicide awareness and prevention.
2023-01-01T00:00:00ZGlasgow City Youth Health Service Annual Report 2022 - 2023
http://hdl.handle.net/11289/580368
Glasgow City Youth Health Service Annual Report 2022 - 2023
Gordon, Julie
This report details service activity across the year, such as referral data, service delivery information and demographics of the young people using the service across the year. The report also offers the reader some insight into the service developments and achievements of note this year, particularly the expanding role of communications, alongside some reflections and the ambitions for the service in 2023 to 2024.
2023-11-01T00:00:00ZSupporting the mental health of black and minority ethnic women and families during the perinatal period. A call to action. Thematic analysis
http://hdl.handle.net/11289/580362
Supporting the mental health of black and minority ethnic women and families during the perinatal period. A call to action. Thematic analysis
Guthrie, Michelle
This research project sought to gather the experiences of partners from the NHSGGC Perinatal and Infant Mental Health Network in engaging with Black and Ethnic Minority women and their families during the perinatal period. Whilst the perinatal period can be a vulnerable time for all women, research highlights that BAME women are at greater risk of developing mental health problems. Their vulnerability is further exacerbated due to additional factors of culture and ethnicity, stigma attached to mental health, language barriers, lack of awareness of supports available and many more. The purpose of the research was to; identify the challenges which organisations face in engaging with the women and families from these communities; explore what support organisations would need to help them engage more effectively with the women and their families, and identify examples of good practice in engagement. Following completion of the research, a thematic analysis was carried out which concluded that the findings resonated with findings from other recently published research with BAME communities. This is the thematic analysis which goes along side the final report Supporting the mental health of black and minority ethnic women and families during the perinatal period. Prepared for: NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde perinatal and infant mental health network. URI to main report http://hdl.handle.net/11289/580361
2022-07-01T00:00:00ZSupporting the mental health of black and minority ethnic women and families during the perinatal period. Prepared for: NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde perinatal and infant mental health network
http://hdl.handle.net/11289/580361
Supporting the mental health of black and minority ethnic women and families during the perinatal period. Prepared for: NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde perinatal and infant mental health network
Roddie, Linda; Guthrie, Michelle; Sloan, Heather
This research project sought to gather the experiences of partners from the NHSGGC Perinatal and Infant Mental Health Network in engaging with Black and Ethnic Minority women and their families during the perinatal period. Whilst the perinatal period can be a vulnerable time for all women, research highlights that BAME women are at greater risk of developing mental health problems. Their vulnerability is further exacerbated due to additional factors of culture and ethnicity, stigma attached to mental health, language barriers, lack of awareness of supports available and many more. The purpose of the research was to; identify the challenges which organisations face in engaging with the women and families from these communities; explore what support organisations would need to help them engage more effectively with the women and their families, and identify examples of good practice in engagement. Following completion of the research, a thematic analysis was carried out which concluded that the findings resonated with findings from other recently published research with BAME communities.
NOTE: there is a thematic analysis report which goes alongside this URI http://hdl.handle.net/11289/580362
2022-06-01T00:00:00Z