Research Assistant
Faculty of Social Sciences 4S31, Colin Bell Building, University of Stirling, Stirling, FK9 4LA
http://www.stir.ac.uk/people/taniabrowne
I am a research assistant working in The Salvation Army Centre for Addiction Services and Research. My research interests include substance use, vulnerable populations, health inequalities, harm reduction and qualitative methodology. I completed a BSc (Hons) in Health Sciences with The Open University, followed by an MRes in Health Research here at the University of Stirling. My Master's dissertation focused on alcohol and substance use in autistic adults.
Substance use, vulnerable populations, health inequalities, harm reduction and qualitative methodology.
Methodologically, I'm interested in qualitative techniques and collaboration/co-production of research with marginalised groups.
Exploring The Potential Of Long-Acting Buprenorphine In People Who Use Drugs And Are Homeless
PI: Professor Catriona Matheson
Funded by: Camurus AB
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Article
Carver H, Parkes T, Browne T, Matheson C & Pauly B (2021) Investigating the need for alcohol harm reduction and Managed Alcohol Programs for people experiencing homelessness and alcohol use disorders in Scotland. Drug and Alcohol Review, 40 (2), pp. 220-230. https://doi.org/10.1111/dar.13178
Book Chapter
Browne T (2020) Autism and Addiction. In: Milton D, Murray D, Ridout S, Martin N & Mills R (eds.) The Neurodiversity Reader: Exploring Concepts, Lived Experiences and Implications for Practice. Shoreham by Sea: Pavilion Publishing. https://www.pavpub.com/mental-health/the-neurodiversity-reader
Website Content
The impacts of COVID-19 on people who use drugs
Schofield J, Matheson C, Browne T, Dumbrell J, Parkes T, Bancroft A & Galip I (2020) The impacts of COVID-19 on people who use drugs. The impacts of COVID-19 on people who use drugs (1.0) [Website] 20.11.2020. https://covid-drugs.stir.ac.uk/
Policy Document
A Strategy to Address the Stigmatisation of People and Communities Affected by Drug Use
Matheson C, Holleran J, Simpson J & Browne T (2020) A Strategy to Address the Stigmatisation of People and Communities Affected by Drug Use. Scottish Drug DeathsTask Force. https://drugdeathstaskforce.scot/
Newspaper Article
Coronavirus: why managed alcohol programmes are essential for problem drinkers who are homeless
Parkes T, Carver H & Browne T (2020) Coronavirus: why managed alcohol programmes are essential for problem drinkers who are homeless. The Conversation. 06.05.2020.
Policy Document
Parkes T, Carver H, Matheson C, Pauly B & Browne T (2020) Feasibility and acceptability of Managed Alcohol Programmes for people who are homeless with severe alcohol problems. University of Stirling. Stirling: University of Stirling. https://www.stir.ac.uk/research/public-policy-hub/policy-briefings/
Website Content
It’s Complicated – How we obsess over our own health choices, and why we should relax a bit more
Browne T (2019) It’s Complicated – How we obsess over our own health choices, and why we should relax a bit more. [Blog Post] 09.07.2019. https://cosmicshambles.com/words/blogs/notes/its-complicated
Website Content
Autism and Addiction – Two Words That Go Together a Lot More Often Than You Might Think
Browne T (2019) Autism and Addiction – Two Words That Go Together a Lot More Often Than You Might Think. The Cosmic Shambles Network [Blog Post] 14.06.2019. https://cosmicshambles.com/words/blogs/notes/autism-and-addiction
Website Content
Detecting dementia: the first steps towards dignity
Browne T (2014) Detecting dementia: the first steps towards dignity. The Guardian [Blog Post] 21.07.2014. https://www.theguardian.com/science/head-quarters/2014/jul/21/detecting-dementia-dignity-alzheimers
Website Content
Destroying the last samples of smallpox virus could prove short-sighted
Browne T (2014) Destroying the last samples of smallpox virus could prove short-sighted. The Guardian [Blog Post] 10.07.2014. https://www.theguardian.com/science/blog/2014/jul/10/smallpox-virus-vials-variola-research
Website Content
Let's shine a light on paywalls that deny open access to scientific research
Browne T (2014) Let's shine a light on paywalls that deny open access to scientific research. The Guardian [Blog Post] 29.04.2014. https://www.theguardian.com/science/blog/2014/apr/29/paywalls-open-access-button-scientific-research
Website Content
Dietary supplements: who needs them?
Browne T (2014) Dietary supplements: who needs them?. The Guardian [blog post] 15.04.2014. https://www.theguardian.com/science/blog/2014/apr/15/dietary-supplements-vitamins-evidence
Website Content
Adding folic acid to bread flour could prevent countless family tragedies
Browne T (2014) Adding folic acid to bread flour could prevent countless family tragedies. The Guardian [Blog Post] 04.04.2014. https://www.theguardian.com/science/blog/2014/apr/04/folic-acid-bread-flour-spina-bifida-neural-tube-defect
Website Content
Mental health stigma: where's my cheesecake?
Browne T (2014) Mental health stigma: where's my cheesecake?. The Guardian [Blog Post] 28.03.2014. https://www.theguardian.com/science/brain-flapping/2014/mar/28/mental-health-stigma-wheres-my-cheesecake
Website Content
How can we get more working-class women into science?
Browne T & Burns C (2013) How can we get more working-class women into science?. The Guardian [Blog Post] 23.04.2013. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/apr/23/working-class-women-science
Website Content
Alltrials v the ABPI: a prescription for bad PR
Browne T (2013) Alltrials v the ABPI: a prescription for bad PR. The Guardian [Blog Post] 04.03.2013. https://www.theguardian.com/science/brain-flapping/2013/mar/04/alltrials-abpi-prescription-bad-pr
Website Content
Medical records: please release them, let them go
Browne T (2012) Medical records: please release them, let them go. The Guardian [Blog Post] 07.12.2012. https://www.theguardian.com/science/brain-flapping/2012/dec/07/medical-records-research-data-release
Website Content
Science for Girls (aka "Science")
Browne T (2012) Science for Girls (aka "Science"). The Guardian [Blog Post] 16.10.2012. https://www.theguardian.com/science/brain-flapping/2012/oct/16/neuroscience-women
