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Debbi Stanistreet
Researcher at University of Liverpool
Publications - 68
Citations - 2375
Debbi Stanistreet is an academic researcher from University of Liverpool. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 55 publications receiving 2071 citations.
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Enablers and Barriers to Large-Scale Uptake of Improved Solid Fuel Stoves: A Systematic Review
TL;DR: A systematic review of factors that enable or limit large-scale uptake of IS in low- and middle-income countries suggests that all factors, spanning household/community and program/societal levels, be assessed and supported by policy.
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Clean fuels for resource-poor settings: A systematic review of barriers and enablers to adoption and sustained use.
TL;DR: Despite limitations in quantity and quality of the evidence this systematic review provides a useful starting point for the design, delivery and evaluation of programmes to ensure more effective adoption and use of LPG, biogas, alcohol fuels and solar cooking.
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Gender, health inequalities and welfare state regimes: a cross-national study of 13 European countries
Clare Bambra,Daniel Pope,Viren Swami,Debbi Stanistreet,Albert-Jan Roskam,Anton E. Kunst,Alex Scott-Samuel +6 more
TL;DR: There was no consistent welfare state regime patterning for gender differences in SAH by socioeconomic position in nine European welfare states, posing a challenge to regime theory and comparative social epidemiology to engage more with issues of gender.
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The social construction of gender and its influence on suicide: a review of the literature
TL;DR: It will be argued that suicide-related behaviours, like health-behaviours more generally, are influenced by (and influence) demonstrations of masculinities and femininities, and how a gendered view of suicidal behaviour will be of potential benefit to public health policies aimed at reducing gender differences in suicidal behaviour is explored.
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General health mediates the relationship between loneliness, life satisfaction and depression - A study with Malaysian medical students
Viren Swami,Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic,Dhachayani Sinniah,T. Maniam,Kumaraswami Kannan,Debbi Stanistreet,Adrian Furnham +6 more
TL;DR: Even though less satisfied, and particularly lonelier, individuals are more likely to report higher levels of depression, this is only the case because both higher loneliness and life dissatisfaction are associated with poorer health.