Gwen R Rempel (G R Rempel)

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2014-2023
Publications (10 Years): 6

Top Topics

Randomized Controlled Trial

Psychometric Properties

Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus

Top Venues

JMIR mHealth and uHealth

Cardiology in the young

Child: care, health and development

Journal of clinical nursing

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Cameron Albright, Jacqueline Limoges, Gwen R Rempel
Living with pulmonary sequelae of COVID-19 and the implications for clinical nursing practice: A qualitative systematised review. Journal of clinical nursing (2023)
Gabrielle A Heselton, Gwen R Rempel, David B Nicholas
"Realizing the problem wasn't necessarily me": the meaning of childhood adversity and resilience in the lives of autistic adults. International journal of qualitative studies on health and well-being 17 (1) (2022)
Michael Khoury, Devin B Phillips, Peter W Wood, William R Mott, Michael K Stickland, Pierre Boulanger, Gwen R Rempel, Jennifer Conway, Andrew S Mackie, Nee S Khoo
Cardiac rehabilitation in the paediatric Fontan population: development of a home-based high-intensity interval training programme. Cardiology in the young 30 (10) (2020)
Monica De Roo, Gina Wong, Gwen R Rempel, Shawn N Fraser
Advancing Optimal Development in Children: Examining the Construct Validity of a Parent Reflective Functioning Questionnaire. JMIR pediatrics and parenting 2 (1) (2019)
G Catena, Gwen R Rempel, A H Kovacs, K N Rankin, I V Muhll, A S Mackie
"Not such a kid thing anymore": Young adults' perspectives on transfer from paediatric to adult cardiology care. Child: care, health and development 44 (4) (2018)
Gwen R Rempel, Ross T Ballantyne, Joyce Magill-Evans, David B Nicholas, Andrew S Mackie
Correction: texting teens in transition: the use of text messages in clinical intervention research. JMIR mHealth and uHealth 3 (1) (2015)
Gwen R Rempel, Ross T Ballantyne, Joyce Magill-Evans, David B Nicholas, Andrew S Mackie
Texting teens in transition: the use of text messages in clinical intervention research. JMIR mHealth and uHealth 2 (4) (2014)