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Individual Researchers Report

Researcher Bio

Researcher:Ms JE Ayton
School/Unit:Medicine
Commenced with Institution:3/7/2007
Commenced Current Job:15/10/2018
UTAS Profile:Visit my UTAS Profile page

Citations sourced from WOS® and Scopus

Top 3 Fields of Research
Primary Health Care
Sociology
Applied Sociology, Program Evaluation and Social Impact Assessment
Top 3 Research Objectives
Women's Health
Behaviour and Health
Public Health (excl. Specific Population Health)

Research Funding

AdministeredResearch TeamInitial YearDuration (Years)Funding Body/ClientTitle of ProjectTotal Cash $Total In-Kind $
University of TasmaniaDr EC Hansen; Professor J Scott; Dr MB Nash; Professor T Miller; Ms JE Ayton; Dr RE Shelley20171University of Tasmania: Grant-CAL Hothouse Research Enhancement Program; Department of Health and Human Services Tasmania; Department of Premier and CabinetHow are Australian fathers engaging with infant feeding and what are their infant feeding practices from 0-12 months?5,105
University of TasmaniaDr EC Hansen; Ms JE Ayton20131Tasmanian Early Years Foundation: GrantExploring the Role of Fathers/Male Caregivers in Supporting Mothers to Breastfeed24,175
University of TasmaniaMs JE Ayton; Dr EC Hansen; Dr D Williams; Professor MR Nelson20111Tasmanian Early Years Foundation: GrantInvestigating the breastfeeding experiences, attitudes and knowledge of Tasmanian mothers with infants aged between 0-12 months34,311
University of TasmaniaMs JE Ayton20111University of Tasmania: Grant-Primary Health Care ResearchSystematic Review: Continued breastfeeding in the primary health care setting: qualitative and quantitative synthesis7,485

Graduate Research Supervision (Current)

CommencedDegreeSupervisionTitle
1/3/2018PhDCo-supervisorHealth and Wellbeing Impacts of Creative Arts in Health Care Environments

Graduate Research Supervision (Graduands)

No records found.

Career Best Publications

None Identified

Research Publications

Journal Article
Hansen, E and Tesch, L and Ayton, J, “‘They’re born to get breastfed’- how fathers view breastfeeding: a mixed method study”, Bmc Pregnancy, Childbirth and Neonatal Care, 18 Article 238. doi:10.1186/s12884-018-1827-9 ISSN 1471-2393 (2018) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Ayton, J and Hansen, E, “Complex young lives: a collective qualitative case study analysis of young fatherhood and breastfeeding”, International Breastfeeding Journal, 11 (6) pp. 1-6. doi:10.1186/s13006-016-0066-9 ISSN 1746-4358 (2016) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Murray, L and Anggrahini, SM* and Woda, RR* and Ayton, JE and Beggs, S, “Exclusive breastfeeding and the acceptability of donor breast milk for sick, hospitalized infants in Kupang, Nusa Tenggara Timur, Indonesia: a mixed-methods study”, Journal of Human Lactation, 32 (3) pp. 438-445. doi:10.1177/0890334416649152 ISSN 0890-3344 (2016) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Ayton, J and Van der Mei, I and Wills, K and Hansen, E and Nelson, M, “Cumulative risks and cessation of exclusive breast feeding: Australian cross-sectional survey”, Archives of Disease in Childhood, 100 pp. 863-868. doi:10.1136/archdischild-2014-307833 ISSN 0003-9888 (2015) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Ayton, J and Howes, F and Hansen, E and Nelson, M, “Evaluating the prevention of premature cessation of exclusive breastfeeding in the general practice setting during the scheduled child immunisation consultation: a pilot study”, Australian Journal of Primary Health, 21 (3) pp. 299-304. doi:10.1071/PY13152 ISSN 1448-7527 (2015) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Ayton, J and Hansen, E and Quinn, S* and Nelson, M, “Factors associated with initiation and exclusive breastfeeding at hospital discharge: late preterm compared to 37 week gestation mother and infant cohort”, International Breastfeeding Journal, 7 Article 16. doi:10.1186/1746-4358-7-16 ISSN 1746-4358 (2012) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Conference Publication
Hughes, RM and Nash, R and Bettiol, SS and Macintyre, K and Ayton, JE and Cooling, NB and Presser, J, “A framework for mapping public health learning exposures and competency alignment in undergraduate medical education”, CAPHIA Teaching & Learning Forum, 17 April 2018, Auckland (2018) [Conference Extract] [Full Text] [Detail]
Ayton, J and van der Mei, I and Wills, K and Hansen, E and Nelson, M, “Cessation of exclusive breastfeeding: Australian Cross-Sectional Survey”, International conference: Nutrition and Nurture in Infancy and Childhood, 12 - 14 June, Grange Over Sands, Cumbria, UK (2017) [Conference Extract] [Full Text] [Detail]
Ayton, JE and van der Mei, I and Wills, KE and Hansen, EC and Nelson, MR, “Cessation of exclusive breastfeeding; Australian cross-sectional survey”, 2017 Nutrition and Nurture Conference (2017) [Conference Extract] [Full Text] [Detail]
Ayton, JE and Hansen, E and Nelson, M, “Understanding mothers experiences of interupting exclusive breastfeeding: A qualitative study”, International conference: Nutrition and Nurture in Infancy and Childhood, 12 - 14 June, Grange Over Sands, Cumbria, UK (2017) [Conference Extract] [Full Text] [Detail]
Hansen, E and Nash, M and Ayton, J, “How fathers experience being in a 'breastfeeding family' when breastfeeding problems occur”, 2017 TASA Conference, 27-30 November 2017, Perth, Australia (2017) [Conference Extract] [Detail]
Murray, LJ and Beggs, S and Anggrahini, SM* and Woda, R* and Ayton, JE, “Exclusive breastfeeding and the acceptability of donor breast milk for sick, hospitalized infants in Kupang, Nusa Tenggara Timur, Indonesia: A mixed-methods study”, 7th International Conference on Public health among the Greater Mekong Sub-Regional Countries, 25-27 September 2015, Hue, Vietnam (2015) [Refereed Conference Paper] [Detail]
Ayton, JE and Howes, FS and Hansen, EC and Nelson, MR, “Pilot study: Prevention and monitoring of the cessation of breastfeeding PRAM-COB”, GP11 Conference, 6-8 October, Hobart (2011) [Conference Extract] [Detail]
Ayton, JE and Howes, FS and Hansen, EC and Nelson, MR, “Pilot study; Prevention and monitoring of the cessation of breastfeeding PRAM-COB”, PHCRED Conference, December, Launceston (2010) [Conference Extract] [Detail]
Contract Report, Consultant's Report
Hansen, EC and Ayton, JE and Nelson, MR, TAS Infant Feeding Study: Investigation the breastfeeding experiences, attitudes and knowloedge of Tasmanian mothers, Tasmanian Early Years Foundation, 1 (2012) [Contract Report] [Detail]
Thesis
Ayton, JE, “Understanding early cessation of exclusive breastfeeding: a mixed method study” (2016) [PhD] [Full Text] [Detail]
Other Public Output
Ayton, J, “2017 Australian National Breastfeeding Strategy: 2017 and beyond consultation feedback report; University of Tasmania (UTAS)” (2017) [Government or Industry Research] [Full Text] [Detail]
Ayton, J and Walkem, K and Einboden, R, “Family and Community Development Committee: 58th Parliament Inquiry into Perinatal Services” (2017) [Government or Industry Research] [Full Text] [Detail]
Ayton, J and Walkem, K and Einboden, R, “Family and Community Development Committee: 58th Parliament Inquiry into Perinatal Services”, Victorian Government, University of Tasmania (2017) [Report Other] [Full Text] [Detail]
Ayton, J and Staff, L, “Public consultation: NMBA draft Midwife standards for practice University of Tasmania (UTAS) submission”, pp. 1-5. (2017) [Government or Industry Research] [Full Text] [Detail]
Ayton, J, “University of Tasmania consultation feedback submission: Draft National Framework for Maternity Services”, Australian Government, pp. 1-3. (2017) [Government or Industry Research] [Full Text] [Detail]
Hansen, EC and Ayton, JE and Tesch, LK, “Exploring the Role Played by Fathers in Supporting Mothers to Breastfeed”, Report prepared for the Tasmanian Early Years Foundation, Tasmanian State Govenment, Tasmania (2014) [Government or Industry Research] [Full Text] [Detail]

* This author is not affiliated with the University of Tasmania.

Please note that publications for 2018 are subject to verification.

Prizes and Awards Won

TitleAwardOrganisationAwardedValue
PhD Writing up FellowshipPhD Writing Up FellowshipUniversity of Tasmania1/9/2017$4,000