Cristina Mattison
Anknuten till Forskning
E-postadress: cristina.mattison@ki.se
Besöksadress: Widerströmska huset, hiss 1, plan 9 Tomtebodavägen 18A, 17177 Stockholm
Postadress: K6 Kvinnors och barns hälsa, K6 NOGRH Klingberg-Allvin, 171 77 Stockholm
Artiklar
- Journal article: SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH MATTERS. 2025;33(1):2548657Mattison CA; Perrault V; Hibbert A; Pittson F; Robinson J
- Article: JOURNAL OF MIDWIFERY & WOMENS HEALTH. 2025;70(3):486-493Murray-Davis B; Grenier LN; Malott AM; Mattison CA; Cameron C; Hutton EK; Darling EK
- Article: BMC HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH. 2025;25(1):516Darling EK; Graybrook R; Jameel B; Dion A; Ku-Carbonell S; Begun S; Mattison CA
- Article: BMJ OPEN. 2024;14(12):e087698Ruby E; Brunton G; Rack J; Al Balkhi S; Banfield L; Grenier LN; Ghandi S; Ahmed M; Hutton EK; Darling EK; Mattison C; Kaufman K; Murray-Davis B
- Article: HEALTH RESEARCH POLICY AND SYSTEMS. 2024;22(1):62Wilson MG; Mattison C; Waddell K; Bacon J; Becker M; Bibeau C; Lavis JN; Rosenes R; Kendall CE
- Article: PLOS ONE. 2024;19(8):e0306916Murray-Davis B; Grenier LN; Li J; Malott AM; Mattison CA; Cameron C; Hutton EK; Darling EK
- Article: BIRTH-ISSUES IN PERINATAL CARE. 2023;50(4):968-977Murray-Davis B; Grenier LN; Mattison C; Malott AM; Cameron C; Li J; Darling E; Hutton EK
- Article: HERD-HEALTH ENVIRONMENTS RESEARCH & DESIGN JOURNAL. 2023;16(2):189-207Murray-Davis B; Grenier LN; Plett RA; Mattison CA; Ahmed M; Malott AM; Cameron C; Hutton EK; Darling EK
- Article: BMJ OPEN. 2023;13(3):e067315Maregn RT; Bourret K; Egal JA; Esse A; Mattison C; Klingberg-Allvin M
- Article: BMJ GLOBAL HEALTH. 2023;8(1):e011242Bourret K; Mattison C; Hebert E; Kabeya A; Simba S; Crangle M; Darling E; Robinson J
- Article: MIDWIFERY. 2022;111:103366Murray-Davis B; Grenier LN; Mattison CA; Malott A; Cameron C; Hutton EK; Darling EK
- Article: BMC RESEARCH NOTES. 2022;15(1):216Mattison CA; Bourret K; Dion ML
- Article: BMC PUBLIC HEALTH. 2022;22(1):373Taremwa IM; Ashaba S; Kyarisiima R; Ayebazibwe C; Ninsiima R; Mattison C
- Article: MIDWIFERY. 2021;103:103146Darling EK; Easterbrook R; Grenier LN; Malott A; Murray-Davis B; Mattison CA
- Article: BMJ GLOBAL HEALTH. 2021;6(6):e004850Mattison C; Bourret K; Hebert E; Leshabari S; Kabeya A; Achiga P; Robinson J; Darling E
- Article: HEALTH RESEARCH POLICY AND SYSTEMS. 2020;18(1):77Mattison CA; Lavis JN; Wilson MG; Hutton EK; Dion ML
- Article: BMC HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH. 2020;20(1):197Mattison CA; Lavis JN; Hutton EK; Dion ML; Wilson MG
- Article: CANADIAN JOURNAL ON AGING-LA REVUE CANADIENNE DU VIEILLISSEMENT. 2020;39(1):69-88Mattison CA; Wilson MG; Wang RH; Waddell K
- Article: BIRTH-ISSUES IN PERINATAL CARE. 2018;45(3):322-327Mattison CA; Dion ML; Lavis JN; Hutton EK; Wilson MG
- Article: STUDIES IN HEALTH TECHNOLOGY AND INFORMATICS. 2017;242:48-51Mattison CA; Waddell K; Wang RH; Wilson MG
- Journal article: HEALTH REFORM OBSERVER - OBSERVATOIRE DES RÉFORMES DE SANTÉ. 2015;3(1)Mattison CA
- Article: JOURNAL OF RHEUMATOLOGY. 2008;35(8):1655-1663Gignac MAM; Backman CL; Davis AM; Lacaille D; Mattison CA; Montie P; Badley EM
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Alla övriga publikationer
- Review: SEXUAL & REPRODUCTIVE HEALTHCARE. 2025;43:101071Wangborg A; Schmidt J; Mattison C; Bourret K; Allvin MK
- Editorial comment: BMJ GLOBAL HEALTH. 2023;8(10):e012680Mattison C; Ateva E; De Bernis L; Binfa L; Egal JA; Kaufman K; Klingberg-Allvin M; Maffioli EM; Renfrew M; Sharma P
- Review: BMC PREGNANCY AND CHILDBIRTH. 2014;14:139Landry E; Pett C; Fiorentino R; Ruminjo J; Mattison C
Forskningsbidrag
- Sexuell och reproduktiv rättvisa – utforskande av hedersbaserat våld bland unga i Sverige- Populations baserad studie och samskapande av folkhälsoinsats med brukare och nyckelpersonerForte1 January 2025 - 31 December 2027Research problem and specific questions: Honour-based violence (HBV) is a significant societal issue with distinct social, economic, and public health consequences. Being rooted within gender-based violence HBV refers to individuals, primarily girls and women but also boys and men, being restricted in their lives and subjected to pressures and violence aimed at maintaining family control over the individuals sexuality. Youth are a prioritized group within the national SRHR (Sexual and reproductive health and rights) work and the national efforts against HBV. Approximately 26 % of youth live with norms of abstaining from premarital sex, and 5 percent are in families where HBV occurs. Studies have linked HBV with negative mental health outcomes, such as anxiety and affective disorders. Yet, population based research regarding broader health outcomes among youth related to HBV is scarce within the Swedish context. We aim to investigate experiences related to reproductive oppression, primarily honour-based violence (HBV), and its association with health and equity among young people in Sweden. Data and method: We will use both qualitative and quantitative methods in 3 studies: (i) a population-based cross-sectional study will describe the prevalence and social determinants of HBV, as well as the link between HBV and self-reported and psychosomatic health issues among youth(ii) a qualitative interview study will explore experiences of youth subjected to HBV and their access to comprehensive sexual education and basic SRH services and to contextualise and bridge evidence into practice.(iii) a public health intervention will be co-created through public engagement and stakeholder dialogue. Societal relevance and utilization: This project responds to global and national sustainable development goals and aims to contribute with scientific evidence that can improve the conditions for young people to achieve equitable and gender-equal, sexual reproductive health and rights . By highlighting the interacting factors influencing HBV and its impact on the health and rights of young people, the project intends to guide evidence-based interventions and policies that can promote youth SRHR in Sweden. Plan for project realization: A multi-disciplinary research team at the Karolinska Institutet, Örebro University, Sweden and McMaster University, Canada and will realize the project and the budget will be consisting of salaries and overhead costs.
- Swedish Research Council for Health Working Life and Welfare1 January 2025 - 31 December 2027Research problem and specific questions: Honour-based violence (HBV) is a significant societal issue with distinct social, economic, and public health consequences. Being rooted within gender-based violence HBV refers to individuals, primarily girls and women but also boys and men, being restricted in their lives and subjected to pressures and violence aimed at maintaining family control over the individuals sexuality. Youth are a prioritized group within the national SRHR (Sexual and reproductive health and rights) work and the national efforts against HBV. Approximately 26 % of youth live with norms of abstaining from premarital sex, and 5 percent are in families where HBV occurs. Studies have linked HBV with negative mental health outcomes, such as anxiety and affective disorders. Yet, population based research regarding broader health outcomes among youth related to HBV is scarce within the Swedish context. We aim to investigate experiences related to reproductive oppression, primarily honour-based violence (HBV), and its association with health and equity among young people in Sweden. Data and method: We will use both qualitative and quantitative methods in 3 studies: (i) a population-based cross-sectional study will describe the prevalence and social determinants of HBV, as well as the link between HBV and self-reported and psychosomatic health issues among youth(ii) a qualitative interview study will explore experiences of youth subjected to HBV and their access to comprehensive sexual education and basic SRH services and to contextualise and bridge evidence into practice.(iii) a public health intervention will be co-created through public engagement and stakeholder dialogue. Societal relevance and utilization: This project responds to global and national sustainable development goals and aims to contribute with scientific evidence that can improve the conditions for young people to achieve equitable and gender-equal, sexual reproductive health and rights . By highlighting the interacting factors influencing HBV and its impact on the health and rights of young people, the project intends to guide evidence-based interventions and policies that can promote youth SRHR in Sweden. Plan for project realization: A multi-disciplinary research team at the Karolinska Institutet, Örebro University, Sweden and McMaster University, Canada and will realize the project and the budget will be consisting of salaries and overhead costs.
- ELRHA https://www.elrha.org/about-us/1 July 2023 - 31 December 2024
- Swedish Research Council1 January 2022 - 31 December 2023
- Swedish Research Council for Environment Agricultural Sciences and Spatial Planning1 December 2021 - 31 December 2022
- Canadian Institutes of Health Research1 January 2020 - 31 December 2020
- Canadian Institutes of Health Research1 November 2019 - 31 October 2022