Debbie Noble-Carr
Australian National University
H-index: 18
Oceania-Australia
Top articles of Debbie Noble-Carr
Title | Journal | Author(s) | Publication Date |
|---|---|---|---|
Stillbirth, neonatal and infant death: learning from bereaved parents. | Debbie Noble-Carr Katherine Carroll Simon Copland Catherine Waldby | 2023/5/17 | |
Providing Lactation Care Following Stillbirth, Neonatal and Infant Death: Learning from Bereaved Parents | Breastfeeding Medicine | Debbie Noble-Carr Katherine Carroll Simon Copland Catherine Waldby | 2023/4/1 |
Mothers, milk and mourning: The meanings of breast milk after loss of an infant | Sociology of Health & Illness | Catherine Waldby Debbie Noble‐Carr Katherine Carroll | 2023/1 |
Family conflict as ontological (in) security for young people with experiences of homelessness | Child & Family Social Work | Steven Roche Justin Barker Debbie Noble‐Carr | 2023/12/12 |
'It was a shared duty': Bereaved fathers' perspectives, experiences and practices in relation to their partner's lactation after infant death | Breastfeeding Review | Debbie Noble-Carr Katherine Carroll Simon Copland Catherine Waldby | 2022/3/1 |
The nature and extent of qualitative research conducted with children about their experiences of domestic violence: Findings from a meta-synthesis | Debbie Noble-Carr Tim Moore Morag McArthur | 2021/10 | |
Mapping hospital-based lactation care provided to bereaved mothers: A basis for quality improvement | Breastfeeding Medicine | Debbie Noble-Carr Katherine Carroll Catherine Waldby | 2021/10/1 |
The “lactation after infant death (AID) framework”: a guide for online health information provision about lactation after stillbirth and infant death | Journal of Human Lactation | Katherine Carroll Debbie Noble-Carr Lara Sweeney Catherine Waldby | 2020/8 |
Children's experiences and needs in relation to domestic and family violence: Findings from a meta‐synthesis | Debbie Noble‐Carr Tim Moore Morag McArthur | 2020/2 | |
Lactation after infant death: An analysis of Australian healthcare agencies’ online health information | Health Sociology Review | Lara Sweeney Katherine Carroll Debbie Noble-Carr Catherine Waldby | 2020/1/2 |
