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Additional file 1.

We are conducting a scoping review of organisational suicide prevention programmes with the aim of identifying how these could be applied to the NHS.

Sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) is an epidemic that continues to affect both men and women in East Africa. Despite the high prevalence of SGBV in this region, sexual offence policies are often unclear, poorly enforced, or completely lacking. When policies do exist practitioners who assist survivors in the aftermath of the violation often are unaware of them, or may not implement them for a host of reasons (e.g., culture, personal beliefs, and resource limitations). This scoping review seeks to evaluate the literature on existing sexual offense policies in East Africa and understand the consequences of its implementation, or lack thereof, on a survivor’s justice and medical and psychological wellbeing.

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-tva-10.1177_15248380221134289 for Sibling Experiences of Adverse Childhood Experiences: A Scoping Review by Ben Donagh, Julie Taylor, Muna al Mushaikhi and Caroline Bradbury-Jones in Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

Additional file 1. Breastfeeding support tool. A copy of the breastfeeding support tool used by breastfeeding peer supporters to support breastfeeding among study participants

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-tva-10.1177_15248380221134289 for Sibling Experiences of Adverse Childhood Experiences: A Scoping Review by Ben Donagh, Julie Taylor, Muna al Mushaikhi and Caroline Bradbury-Jones in Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

Poster created by students of The Island School semester research class of Fall 2012

Additional file 2. Inpatient record audit tool. A copy of the inpatient record audit tool used by the study research officer to extract data from the archived inpatient files

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-tva-10.1177_15248380221134292 for A Scoping Review on Sexual and Gender-Based Violence Medicolegal Service Provision in East Africa by Sarah Rockowitz, Heather Flowe and Caroline Bradbury-Jones in Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

Supplemental Material for Providing a Supportive Environment for Disclosure of Sexual Violence and Abuse in a Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare Setting: A Realist Review by Rachel J. Caswell, Jonathan D. C. Ross, Ian Maidment, and Carrie Bradbury-Jones in Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

A significant part of the Centre’s research is reliant on the participation of indigenous communities in Australia and the Asia-Pacific, and actively contributes to the transmission and safeguarding of important cultural, linguistic and historical information. The Centre recognises the right of indigenous communities and individuals to maintain, control, protect and develop their traditional knowledge and cultural expressions, and the inherent ownership they have over this intellectual property. The Centre also recognises that communities and individuals within the region hold different views as to what these rights entail. Research conducted by Centre staff and students at the collaborating institutions is subject to approval by the respective institutional human research ethics committees. These statutory committees review and approve research involving Indigenous people with specific reference to Values and Ethics: Guidelines for Ethical Conduct in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Research (NHMRC 2003), and AIATSIS Code of Ethics for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research (AIATSIS 2021), plus the National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research (NHMRC, ARC, AVCC 2007) and ask researchers to consider expectations in Keeping Research on Track (NHMRC 2006). However, the CoE acknowledges that simply adhering to institutional requirements does not entail an ethical outcome, and we endorse the NHMRC’s statement that it “is possible for researchers to ‘meet’ rule-based requirements without engaging fully with the implications of difference and values relevant to their research. The approach advanced in these guidelines is more demanding of researchers as it seeks to move from compliance to trust.” (NHMRC 2003: 4)

Funding: This work was supported by the UK National Lottery Heritage Fund, Aberdeenshire Council Archaeology Service, Historic Environment Scotland, the University of Aberdeen, and the Lithic Studies Society. The rich resources of river valleys provided a focus for much Mesolithic hunter-gatherer-fisher activities across Europe. In Scotland there is one notable concentration of lithic evidence for this, at several locations along the River Dee in Aberdeenshire, but the environmental context of these sites has, to date, been poorly understood. Here we present evidence from excavation, repeated field-walking, flint typology, geomorphological mapping, sedimentology, pollen analysis, AMS 14C dating, OSL profiling and dating to understand the postglacial evolution of the terrace surface at the largest concentration of lithics along the River Dee, at Nethermills of Crathes. The aim was to understand in detail the environment and landscape dynamics of the site, to define whether occupation was on the active valley floor or on a terrace above the river, and whether fluvial processes had a role in site formation processes. We conclude that occupation was on a dry wooded surface, the active channel having incised below this, though to an unknown depth, and that although major floods have swept the terrace surface, the present distribution of lithics is probably largely the original distribution. Postprint

Additional file 1. Topic guide of the individual and focus group interviews with women.

This thesis was scanned from the print manuscript for digital preservation and is copyright the author. Researchers can access this thesis by asking their local university, institution or public library to make a request on their behalf. Monash staff and postgraduate students can use the link in the References field.

Additional file 1: Table S1. Read codes used to describe exposure to domestic violence and abuse. Table S2. The risk of developing COVID-19 in the patients coded with DVA exposure in the one year prior to the study start date compared to the unexposed group

Additional file 1. Interview guides- CHW elements. Contains the selected question from the interview guides used for household and key informant interviews from the broader tools used for the study.

Additional file 1. Breastfeeding observation aid. Checklist for assessment of breastfeeding technique.

Additional file 3. Identifying what behaviour needs to change linked to COM-B.

Additional file 1. Mixed Methods Conceptual Framework.

Additional file 4. Summary of interviewees.

Additional file 5. Standards for Reporting Implementation Studies: the StaRI checklist.

Additional file 1 References of all manuscripts included in the analysis (n = 107).

Supplemental Material, Appendix_Included_studies for The “Neglected” Relationship Between Child Maltreatment and Oral Health? An International Scoping Review of Research by Caroline Bradbury-Jones, Louise Isham, Alexander John Morris and Julie Taylor in Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

Supplemental material, Supplementary_1_depression_and_anxiety_v2 for Intimate Partner Violence and the Risk of Developing Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome by Joht Singh Chandan, Tom Thomas, Karim Raza, Caroline Bradbury-Jones, Julie Taylor, Siddhartha Bandyopadhyay and Krishnarajah Nirantharakumar in Journal of Interpersonal Violence

SUPPLEMENTARY_INFORMATION_-resubmission for What is ‘moral distress’ in nursing? A feminist empirical bioethics study by Georgina Morley, Caroline Bradbury-Jones and Jonathan Ives in Nursing Ethics

Interview schedule.This contains the full set of questions asked in the interview. For questions with other than an open response, it also contains the response options from which the participant chose. (DOCX 119 kb)

Supplemental Material, NEJ_Supplementary_Material_(Table_4) for What is ‘moral distress’? A narrative synthesis of the literature by Georgina Morley, Jonathan Ives, Caroline Bradbury-Jones and Fiona Irvine in Nursing Ethics

Writing and that which it entails are the subject of countless texts by Maurice Blanchot. In particular, Blanchot has focused on the notion of the work, or more precisely on a groundlessness or an absence of the work,which he has designated from different perspectives over the course of more than half a century. In various ways, Blanchot has conceived of the work as an affirmation of its undoing. The question of narration, often about a confrontation with death, is fundamentally important, as is evident for ex-ample in Blanchot s Death Sentence, The Madness of the Day or The Instant of My Death. In a sense, it is bound up with the possibility of the work. Writing about Henry James in The Turn of the Screw in The Book to Come, Blanchot discusses narration.

for presentation at ALAA2016/ALS2016 joint day.

Interview Topic Guide. Flexible interview topic guide which was used to guide interviews. (DOCX 18Â kb)

OBJECTIVE: To compare the distribution of stage at breast cancer diagnosis between First Nations (FN) and non-FN women, and to investigate factors associated with later diagnosis in FN women. METHODS: A case-case design was employed to compare FN women (N=287) to a frequency-matched random sample of women (N=671) from the general population diagnosed with breast cancer in the Ontario Cancer Registry. Women were matched (2:1) on period of diagnosis (1995–1999, 2000–2004), age at diagnosis (

Household information sheet and consent form. (DOCX 97 kb)

Additional file 2. Semi-structured discussion guide for IDIs, FGDs and PVGD.

Additional file 2. Interview guides.

Additional file 1. Semi-structured discussion guide for photovoice interviews on perceptions and relevance of the photographs in relations to mosquitoes.

Child information sheet and consent form. (DOCX 25 kb)

Additional file 1. Effects of the intervention on AL adherence measured the day after expected completion of the full 3-day courseâ per-protocol analysis in category 3.

Child information sheet and consent form. (DOCX 25 kb)

Additional file 2. Effects of the intervention on adherence to individual AL doses measured within 24 h of expected completion of the specific doseâ per-protocol analysis by category.

SPIRIT checklist: recommended items to address in a clinical trial. (DOC 119 kb)

Roles and responsibilities of overseeing committees. (DOCX 29 kb)

Additional file 4. Association of factors with return to facility and effects of potential confounders.

Additional file 2. Semi-structured discussion guide for IDIs, FGDs and PVGD.

Additional file 2. Effects of the intervention on adherence to individual AL doses measured within 24 h of expected completion of the specific doseâ per-protocol analysis by category.