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20 results on '"Burley, Jade"'

1. Optimal levels of sleep, sedentary behaviour, and physical activity needed to support cognitive function in children of the early years

Author

Zahran, Samah, Cliff, Dylan P., Antczak, Devan, Aadland, Eivind, Aadland, Katrine N., Burley, Jade, Carson, Valerie, Draper, Catherine E., Dumuid, Dorothea, Kuzik, Nicholas, Silva, Diego Augusto Santos, van Sluijs, Esther M. F., Tremblay, Mark S., Olds, Timothy S., Okely, Anthony D., Stanley, Rebecca, Santos, Rute, and Janssen, Ian

Published
2024
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2. The sleep and activity database for the early years (SADEY) study: design and methods

Author

Cliff, Dylan P., Antczak, Devan, Draper, Catherine E., Olds, Timothy, Santos, Rute, Silva, Diego Augusto Santos, Tremblay, Mark S., van Sluijs, Esther M.F., Kemp, Byron, Aadland, Eivind, Aadland, Katrine, Bezerra, Thayna Alves, Burley, Jade, Carson, Valerie, Christian, Hayley E., De Craemer, Marieke, Downing, Katherine, Hesketh, Kylie D., Jones, Rachel A., Kuzik, Nicholas, Lehto, Reetta, Martins, Clarice, Mota, Jorge, Nathan, Andrea, Okely, Anthony D., Roos, Eva, Sousa-Sá, Eduarda, Vale, Susana, Wiebe, Sandra, and Janssen, Ian

Published
2024
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6. Feasibility of linking universal child and family healthcare and financial counselling: findings from the Australian Healthier Wealthier Families (HWF) mixed-methods study

Author

Price, Anna M H, primary, White, Natalie, additional, Burley, Jade, additional, Zhu, Anna, additional, Contreras-Suarez, Diana, additional, Wang, Si, additional, Stone, Melissa, additional, Trotter, Kellie, additional, Mrad, Mona, additional, Caldwell, Jane, additional, Bishop, Rebecca, additional, Chota, Sumayya, additional, Bui, Lien, additional, Sanger, Debbie, additional, Roles, Rob, additional, Watts, Amy, additional, Samir, Nora, additional, Grace, Rebekah, additional, Raman, Shanti, additional, Kemp, Lynn, additional, Lingam, Raghu, additional, Eapen, Valsamma, additional, Woolfenden, Susan, additional, and Goldfeld, Sharon, additional

Published
2023
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9. Adults’ perspectives on young children’s use of digital technology: A systematic review of questionnaires used and findings

Author

Harris, Courtenay, Calvezzi, Gemma, Straker, Leon, Beynon, Amber, Edwards, Suzy, Hendry, Danica, Kervin, Lisa, Stearne, Sarah, Rasmussen, Charlotte Lund, Zabatiero, Juliana, Thomas, George, Mannell, Kate, and Burley, Jade

Subjects
Medicine and Health Sciences, Public Health, Social and Behavioral Sciences
Abstract

This systematic review will explore questionnaires used to assess adult perspectives on young children’s use of technology related to health, wellbeing, and development.

Published
2023
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10. Associations between ongoing COVID ‐19 lockdown and the financial and mental health experiences of Australian families

Author

Price, Anna M. H., primary, Contreras‐Suárez, Diana, additional, Zhu, Anna, additional, Schreurs, Natalie, additional, Measey, Mary‐Anne, additional, Woolfenden, Sue, additional, Burley, Jade, additional, Bryson, Hannah, additional, Efron, Daryl, additional, Rhodes, Anthea, additional, and Goldfeld, Sharon, additional

Published
2022
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11. Protocol for the implementation evaluation of an integrated paediatric and primary care model: Strengthening Care for Children (SC4C)

Author

Hodgins, Michael, primary, Zurynski, Yvonne, additional, Burley, Jade, additional, Pelly, Rachel, additional, Hibbert, Peter D, additional, Woolfenden, Susan, additional, Le, Jane, additional, Germano, Stephanie, additional, Khano, Sonia, additional, Morris, Tammy Meyers, additional, Wheeler, Karen, additional, Hiscock, Harriet, additional, and Lingam, Raghu, additional

Published
2022
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12. Methods used to explore adults’ perspectives on young children’s use of technology: A scoping review

Author

Thomas, George, Hendry, Danica, Straker, Leon, Zabatiero, Juliana, Burley, Jade, Edwards, Suzy, Harris, Courtenay, Mannell, Kate, and Kervin, Lisa

Subjects
Medicine and Health Sciences, Education
Abstract

This scoping review will explore methods used to assess adult perspectives on young children’s use of technology related to health, wellbeing, and development.

Published
2022
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14. Connecting Healthcare with Income Maximisation Services: A Systematic Review on the Health, Wellbeing and Financial Impacts for Families with Young Children

Author

Burley, Jade, primary, Samir, Nora, additional, Price, Anna, additional, Parker, Anneka, additional, Zhu, Anna, additional, Eapen, Valsamma, additional, Contreras-Suarez, Diana, additional, Schreurs, Natalie, additional, Lawson, Kenny, additional, Lingam, Raghu, additional, Grace, Rebekah, additional, Raman, Shanti, additional, Kemp, Lynn, additional, Bishop, Rebecca, additional, Goldfeld, Sharon, additional, and Woolfenden, Susan, additional

Published
2022
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15. Associations between ongoing COVID‐19 lockdown and the financial and mental health experiences of Australian families.

Author

Price, Anna M. H., Contreras‐Suárez, Diana, Zhu, Anna, Schreurs, Natalie, Measey, Mary‐Anne, Woolfenden, Sue, Burley, Jade, Bryson, Hannah, Efron, Daryl, Rhodes, Anthea, and Goldfeld, Sharon

Subjects
CAREGIVERS, SCHOOL children, MENTAL health, STAY-at-home orders, NUCLEAR families, CHILDREN'S hospitals, COVID-19
Abstract

In 2020, Australia's successful COVID‐19 public health restrictions comprised a national "initial lockdown" (March–May) and "ongoing lockdown" (July–November) for metropolitan Victorian residents only. We evaluated associations between ongoing lockdown and family finances and mental health. In the June and September 2020 Royal Children's Hospital National Child Health Polls, caregivers of children in Victoria and New South Wales (NSW) reported the following: job/income loss; material deprivation (inability to pay for essential items); income poverty; mental health (Kessler‐6); perceived impact on caregiver/child mental health; and caregiver/child coping. Data from caregivers (N = 1207/902) in June/September were analysed using difference‐in‐difference modelling (NSW provided the comparator). During Victoria's ongoing lockdown, job/income loss increased by 11% (95%CI: 3%–18%); Kessler‐6 poor mental health by 6% (95%CI: −0.3%–12%) and perceived negative mental health impacts by 14% for caregivers (95%CI: 6%–23%) and 12% for children (95%CI: 4%–20%). Female (vs. male) caregivers, metropolitan (vs. regional/rural) families, and families with elementary school‐aged children (vs. pre‐/high‐school) were the most affected. The ongoing lockdown was associated with negative experiences of mental health, employment and income, but not deprivation or poverty, likely because of government income supplements introduced early in the pandemic. Future lockdowns require planned responses to outbreaks and evidence‐informed financial and mental health supports. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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16. Connecting healthcare with income maximisation services, and their financial, health and well-being impacts for families with young children: a systematic review protocol

Author

Burley, Jade, primary, Price, Anna MH, additional, Parker, Anneka, additional, Samir, Nora, additional, Zhu, Anna, additional, Eapen, Valsamma, additional, Contreras-Suarez, Diana, additional, Schreurs, Natalie, additional, Lawson, K D, additional, Lingam, Raghu, additional, Grace, Rebekah, additional, Raman, Shanti, additional, Kemp, Lynn, additional, Chota, Sumayya, additional, Goldfeld, Sharon, additional, and Woolfenden, Susan, additional

Published
2021
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19. Study protocol for the Healthier Wealthier Families (HWF) pilot randomised controlled trial: testing the feasibility of delivering financial counselling to families with young children who are identified as experiencing financial hardship by community-based nurses

Author

Price, Anna M H, primary, Zhu, Anna, additional, Nguyen, Huu N J, additional, Contreras-Suárez, Diana, additional, Schreurs, Natalie, additional, Burley, Jade, additional, Lawson, Kenny D, additional, Kelaher, Margaret, additional, Lingam, Raghu, additional, Grace, Rebekah, additional, Raman, Shanti, additional, Kemp, Lynn, additional, Woolfenden, Susan, additional, and Goldfeld, Sharon, additional

Published
2021
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20. We reviewed 100 studies about little kids and screens. Here are 4 ways to help your child use them well.

Author

Sumudu Mallawaarachchi, Cliff, Dylan, and Burley, Jade

Subjects
SCREEN time, LANGUAGE acquisition, CHILDREN'S television programs, CHILD development, ROYAL houses
Abstract

A review of 100 studies on the influence of screen use on children's development found that watching screens together with caregivers can benefit children's thinking, reasoning, and language skills. Choosing age-appropriate content that encourages play and learning is also important, as exposure to age-inappropriate content can negatively impact social skills and behavior. Additionally, parents should avoid letting screens interfere with parent-child interactions and should minimize background TV, as these factors can affect children's social and cognitive abilities. The research suggests that while screen time guidelines exist, the context in which screens are used is also crucial for children's healthy development. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

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