Mark Henrickson
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View article: Social Integration: Deconstructing the Theology of Social Development
Social Integration: Deconstructing the Theology of Social Development Open
The fragmentation of social inclusion, integration and trust is the result of an array of historical influences, including the erosion of common theological and epistemological frameworks which have historically functioned to maintain soci…
View article: Review of: "Social responsibility, disciplinary moral identity, and not-so-value-free biomedical research(ers)"
Review of: "Social responsibility, disciplinary moral identity, and not-so-value-free biomedical research(ers)" Open
Potential competing interests: No potential competing interests to declare.In an era where politicians, scientists, philosophers and lay people of all kinds contest what 'truth' is, it is certainly important to critique research values, pa…
View article: Māori realities, intimacies, and sexual expressions: reconceptualising consent to uphold kaumātua mana in aged residential care
Māori realities, intimacies, and sexual expressions: reconceptualising consent to uphold kaumātua mana in aged residential care Open
Increasingly, kaumātua (Māori elders) in Aotearoa (New Zealand) live apart from whānau (Māori extended family) in residential care, where policies are shaped by post-colonial legislation and ethical principles that privilege individual rig…
View article: Palliative Care, Intimacy, and Sexual Expression in the Older Adult Residential Care Context: “Living until You Don’t”
Palliative Care, Intimacy, and Sexual Expression in the Older Adult Residential Care Context: “Living until You Don’t” Open
Commonly, frail older adults move to residential care, a liminal space that is their home, sometimes a place of death, and a workplace. Residential facilities typically espouse person-centred values, which are variably interpreted. A criti…
View article: Sexual harassment or disinhibition? Residential care staff responses to older adults' unwanted behaviours
Sexual harassment or disinhibition? Residential care staff responses to older adults' unwanted behaviours Open
Background The ethical complexity of residential care is especially apparent for staff responding to residents’ inappropriate sexual expression, particularly when directed towards care workers as these residents are typically frail, often …
View article: Intimacy for older adults in long-term care: a need, a right, a privilege—or a kind of care?
Intimacy for older adults in long-term care: a need, a right, a privilege—or a kind of care? Open
Background To investigate attitudes of staff, residents and family members in long-term care towards sex and intimacy among older adults, specifically the extent to which they conceptualise sex and intimacy as a need, a right, a privilege …
View article: Research Ethics with Gender and Sexually Diverse Persons
Research Ethics with Gender and Sexually Diverse Persons Open
Identifying and developing inclusive policy and practice responses to health and social inequities in gender and sexually diverse persons require inclusive research ethics and methods in order to develop sound data. This article articulate…
View article: Kiwis and COVID-19: The Aotearoa New Zealand Response to the Global Pandemic
Kiwis and COVID-19: The Aotearoa New Zealand Response to the Global Pandemic Open
This fast-moving global COVID-19 pandemic caught many nations unprepared and has exposed numerous flaws in global health, public health, and economic and social welfare infrastructures. It may seem premature to write about responses, but t…
View article: Vulnerability and marginality in human services
Vulnerability and marginality in human services Open
Reviewed by Justin Canty, Lecturer, Social Work, Western Sydney University.
View article: Host country responses to Black African migrants and refugees living with HIV
Host country responses to Black African migrants and refugees living with HIV Open
HIV has never respected national borders. In the context of displaced Africans the pan- demic takes on increased significance. This article reports findings from an exploratory study of Black African migrants and refugees living with HIV i…
View article: Stigma, lack of knowledge and prevalence maintain HIV risk among Black Africans in New Zealand
Stigma, lack of knowledge and prevalence maintain HIV risk among Black Africans in New Zealand Open
The existing prevention and care infrastructure, informed by MSM experiences, must address increased risk to Black African new settlers, but this is not a reason to discriminate or further stigmatise an already vulnerable population.