Browsing by Author "Hanna, Esmee"
Now showing items 1-11 of 11
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Constructing better health and wellbeing? Understanding structural constraints on promoting health and wellbeing in the UK Construction Industry
Hanna, Esmee; Markham, Steven (Article)The construction industry has high rates of work related ill health and early retirement due to stress, injury and illness. Whilst there have been more recent calls for a ‘health like safety’ narrative within the industry, ... -
Emoting infertility online: A qualitative analysis of men's forum posts
Hanna, Esmee; Gough, Brendan (Article)Relatively little research on infertility focuses exclusively or significantly on men’s experiences, particularly in relation to emotional aspects. Evidence that does exist around male infertility suggests that it is a ... -
The emotional labour of researching sensitive topics online: Considerations and Implications
Hanna, Esmee (Article)Utilising online data within qualitative research is becoming increasingly common, particularly as it offers a useful means for engaging with sensitive topics and accessing social actors in more ‘naturalistic’ settings. ... -
The ethics of limb disposal: Dignity and the medical waste stockpiling scandal
Hanna, Esmee; Robert, Glenn (Article)We draw on the concept of dignity to consider the ethics of the disposal of amputated limbs. The ethics of the management and disposal of human tissue has been subject to greater scrutiny and discussion in recent years, ... -
Fit to father? Online accounts of lifestyle changes and help-seeking on a male infertility board.
Hanna, Esmee; Gough, Brendan; Hudson, Nicky (Article)The reproductive realm is routinely viewed as a feminised space requiring women’s commitment and labour. By contrast, men’s procreative contributions and ‘reproductive masculinity’ is represented as unproblematic, with men ... -
Fit to father? Online accounts of lifestyle changes and help‐seeking on a male infertility board
Hanna, Esmee; Gough, Brendan; Hudson, Nicky (Article)The reproductive realm is routinely viewed as a feminised space requiring women’s commitment and labour. By contrast, men’s procreative contributions and ‘reproductive masculinity’ is represented as unproblematic, with men ... -
Men’s accounts of infertility within their intimate partner relationships: an analysis of online forum discussions.
Hanna, Esmee; Gough, Brendan (Article)Objective: This article aims to provide insights into men’s accounts of infertility in the context of their intimate partnerships. Background: Although we are beginning to understand that men experience the emotions of ... -
Searching for help online: An analysis of peer-to-peer posts on a male-only infertility forum.
Hanna, Esmee; Gough, Brendan (Article)Men’s experiences of infertility help seeking are under-researched and thus less widely understood than women’s experiences, with men’s needs for support often missing from reproductive research knowledge. This article ... -
Supporting Young Men as Fathers: Gendered Understandings of Group-Based Community Provisions
Hanna, Esmee (Book)This book examines community group settings for young men who are fathers, with particular emphasis on the role of gender within the groups and the possibilities of such groups for the ‘un-doing’of gender. Young men who ... -
What do you want to do with the leg?”: A critical narrative review of the understandings and implications of disposal in the context of limb amputations
Hanna, Esmee (Article)Purpose: Amputation is seen to be a potentially distressing experience for patients and one which, for some patients, is seen as being akin to grief. Historically medical professionals have alluded to the relevance of ... -
Women’s perspectives on the value of a father’s initiative in shifting gendered practices within families
Hanna, Esmee; Robertson, Steven; Woodall, James; Rowlands, Simon (Article)This paper explores the qualitative perspectives of women about a community embedded fathers initiative in Northern England. Projects to improve the wellbeing of men and their children are less common within the landscape ...