Annette Bailey
Associate Professor
Faculty of Community Services
Daphne Cockwell School of Nursing
Toronto, Ontario
abailey@torontomu.ca
Office:
(416) 979-5000 ext. 557851
Expert In
Adult and youth survivors of gun homicide
Black mothers resilience building
Gun violence as pubic health issue
Gun violence proliferation and prevention
Gun violence survivorship
Health and well-being
Homicide loss for mothers
Justice, equity and society
Loss of a child to gun violence
Survivors of community and interpersonal violence
Violent trauma grief support
Bio/Research
Annette Bailey has worked in both acute and community health nursing settings. Much of her work in community health nursing has focused on interagency collaboration to address key determinants of health for diverse populations in Toronto.
Bailey completed her PhD in Public Health Science...
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Bailey completed her PhD in Public Health Science...
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Bio/Research
Annette Bailey has worked in both acute and community health nursing settings. Much of her work in community health nursing has focused on interagency collaboration to address key determinants of health for diverse populations in Toronto.
Bailey completed her PhD in Public Health Science with a specialization in Health Promotion and Education. Her research examines traumatic stress and resilience among survivors of community and interpersonal violence. Her research interests span violence prevention, violence and trauma, trauma and resilience, homicide loss, resilience and grief. Her most recent research activity focused on traumatic stress and resilience among Black Women who have lost a child to gun violence in Toronto.
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Bailey completed her PhD in Public Health Science with a specialization in Health Promotion and Education. Her research examines traumatic stress and resilience among survivors of community and interpersonal violence. Her research interests span violence prevention, violence and trauma, trauma and resilience, homicide loss, resilience and grief. Her most recent research activity focused on traumatic stress and resilience among Black Women who have lost a child to gun violence in Toronto.
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