H
Hannah Family
Researcher at University of Bristol
Publications - 32
Citations - 267
Hannah Family is an academic researcher from University of Bristol. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pharmacy & Reproductive health. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 31 publications receiving 161 citations. Previous affiliations of Hannah Family include University of Bath.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A qualitative study on intersectional stigma and sexual health among women on opioid substitution treatment in England: Implications for research, policy and practice
TL;DR: The approach taken goes beyond individualistic approaches of health promotion and provides suggestions to improve future research, policy and practice on tackling social and health inequities and in doing so advocates for human and women's rights.
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Living Under Coronavirus and Injecting Drugs in Bristol (LUCID-B): A qualitative study of experiences of COVID-19 among people who inject drugs.
Joanna M Kesten,Adam Holland,Myles-Jay Linton,Hannah Family,Jenny Scott,Jeremy Horwood,Matthew Hickman,Maggie Telfer,Rachel Ayres,Deborah Hussey,Jack Wilkinson,Lindsey A Hines +11 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a telephone semi-structured interviews were conducted with 28 injecting drug users in Bristol, Southwest of England to examine their experiences relating to the COVID-19 public health measures; changes to opioid substitution therapy (OST) and harm reduction services; and perceived effects of COVID19 on drug use patterns and risk behaviour.
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Personality traits of hospital pharmacists: toward a better understanding of factors influencing pharmacy practice change.
TL;DR: Improving understanding of hospital pharmacists' personality traits will provide insights for the development of training and support programs tailored specifically to this group, as well as provide insights into potential barriers to practice change.
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Factors Associated with Sexual Risks and Risk of STIs, HIV and Other Blood-Borne Viruses Among Women Using Heroin and Other Drugs: A Systematic Literature Review.
TL;DR: This systematic literature review identified factors associated with sexual risks related to sexually transmitted infections (STI), HIV and other blood-borne viruses (BBV) among women using heroin and other drugs and provides evidence for developing STI/BBV preventive strategies.
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Consumer internet purchasing of medicines using a population sample: A mixed methodology approach
TL;DR: The Maltese appear to be rather cautious and do not purchase POMs online, citing the risks that may be associated with internet purchasing, and with regards to OTCs, a small percentage purchase these online and exposing them to risks associated with unauthorised sites.