Publications
Find all of the Publications posts here.
Association Between State Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Policies, Child Protective Services Involvement, and Foster Care in the US, 2004-2016
“The findings of this study suggest SNAP policy options that increase the generosity and stability of household resources may yield valuable population health returns by preventing child maltreatment and the need for costly child welfare interventions.“
Online fandom communities as networked counterpublics: LGBTQ+ youths’ perceptions of representation and community climate
New publication in Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies
An Assessment of the Role of Parental Incarceration and Substance Misuse in Suicidal Planning of African American Youth and Young Adults
New Manuscript in the Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities
Adapting vignettes for online social science survey research: Eliciting realistic responses to the digital milieu
New publication in International Journal of Social Research Methodology
Personal and professional impacts of work-related stress alleviation strategies among child welfare workers in child advocacy center settings
This is the first post
Racial Disproportionality and Disparities Among Latinx Children
Book Chapter in Racial Disproportionality and Disparities in the Child Welfare System
The feasibility of mindfulness training to reduce stress among social workers
New publication in The British Journal of Social Workers
Wands up! Internet-mediated social advocacy organizations and youth-oriented connective action
New manuscript published in New Media & Society
Exploring stress, coping, and health outcomes among social workers
New publication in the European Journal of Social Workers
Recovery Orientated Systems of Care (ROSC) in Ohio: Statewide Assessment Results
Prepared by Dr. Alicia Bunger and Oliver Beer, The Ohio State University, College of Social Work
How stress impacts social workers – and how they’re trying to cope
Oliver Beer and Professor Sheena Asthana believe employers have a duty of care to their staff but are too often falling short
‘Breaking Point’ | British Association of Social Workers
In the face of concern over high caseloads, cuts to services, stress and burnout, researchers Oliver Beer and Professor Sheena Asthana of Plymouth University decided to investigate the health and wellbeing of practitioners in England. Here they share their findings
How Stress Impacts Social Workers – and How They’re Trying to Cope
Employers have a duty of care to their staff but our research suggests they're too often falling short, write Oliver Beer and Sheena Asthana