Jonine Jancey
Curtin University
166 Papers
559 Citations
Jonine Jancey is an academic researcher from Curtin University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health promotion & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 137 publications. Previous affiliations of Jonine Jancey include University of Western Australia.
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Papers
E-cigarettes on Instagram: Exploring vape content via an Australian vaping influencer
Jonine Jancey,Renee N. Carey,Becky Freeman,Tama Leaver,Katharina Wolf,Marilyn Bromberg,Kevin Chai,Stella Bialous,Phoebe Adams,Meghan Mcleod,Kahlia McCausland +10 more
TL;DR: Much of the content identified in this study promoted the purchase or gifting of e-cigarette products and potentially violates Meta’s policy, which suggests that pro-vaping information is available and accessible on Instagram.
Tobacco companies, corporate social responsibility and the use of third-party awards: a framing analysis
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigate how tobacco companies use third-party awards to frame themselves and their core activities via company-controlled communication channels, including websites, reports, press releases and Twitter.
Perceptions of social media harms and potential management strategies: vaping case study
Jonine Jancey,Gemma Crawford,Elizabeth Bowman,Katharina Wolf,Tama Leaver,Stella Bialous,Kahlia McCausland +6 more
TL;DR: This study explores industry professionals' perceptions of social media harms and management strategies using vaping as a case study, revealing the need for government-led regulatory frameworks and increased community awareness to address e-cigarette related social media content.
Recreational Centres' Facilities and Activities to Support Healthy Ageing in Singapore.
TL;DR: Singapore’s Recreational Centres’ facilities and activities were well liked by the patrons but opportunities for improvements were identified, and regular reviews of facilities and Activities through consultation with the RC patrons and managers are needed.
Results of a randomized controlled trial to promote physical activity behaviours in mothers with young children
Sarojini M. D. R. Monteiro,Jonine Jancey,Satvinder S. Dhaliwal,Peter Howat,Sharyn Burns,Andrew P. Hills,Andrew P. Hills,Annie S. Anderson +7 more
TL;DR: A relatively minimum home based intervention was able to demonstrate modest but statistically significant improvements in physical activity in a hard to reach group and if maintained over a longer period are likely to improve the health of mothers and have a positive impact on their partners and children.