Faculty profile
Hugh Armstrong
Back to facultyResearch
Read how they describe their research on their Carleton University profile.
Latest papers
Teaming up for long-term care: Recognizing all long-term care staff contribute to quality care
Healthcare Management Forum · 2023
Leadership for quality in long-term care
Healthcare Management Forum · 2022
Is there a future for nursing homes in Canada?
Healthcare management forum · 2022 · senior author
Latest funding
- $40,376
Learning from the pandemic? Planning for a long-term care labour force
SSHRC · 2022 · Co-investigator
- $46,534
Learning from the pandemic? Planning for a long-term care labour force
SSHRC · 2022 · Co-investigator
- $200,089
Changing places: unpaid work in public spaces
SSHRC · 2017 · Co-investigator
6 publications.
Teaming up for long-term care: Recognizing all long-term care staff contribute to quality care
Armstrong P, Armstrong H, Bourgeault IL
Leadership for quality in long-term care
Bourgeault IL, Daly T, Aubrecht C, Armstrong P, Armstrong H, Braedley S
Is there a future for nursing homes in Canada?
Armstrong P, Armstrong H
"Careworkers don't have a voice:" epistemological violence in residential care for older people.
Banerjee A, Armstrong P, Daly T, Armstrong H, Braedley S
Structural violence in long-term, residential care for older people: comparing Canada and Scandinavia.
Banerjee A, Daly T, Armstrong P, Szebehely M, Armstrong H, Lafrance S
Lifting the 'violence veil': examining working conditions in long-term care facilities using iterative mixed methods.
Daly T, Banerjee A, Armstrong P, Armstrong H, Szebehely M
Learning from the pandemic? Planning for a long-term care labour force
Principal investigators: Armstrong, Pat
Keywords: long-term care; nursing home; care work; labour force; comparative research; gender
Learning from the pandemic? Planning for a long-term care labour force
Principal investigators: Armstrong, Pat
Keywords: long-term care; nursing home; care work; labour force; comparative research; gender
Changing places: unpaid work in public spaces
Principal investigators: Armstrong, Pat
Keywords: aging; unpaid work; gender; social policy; family; ethnographic methods; comparative research
Seniors- Adding Life to Years (SALTY)
Principal investigators: Keefe, Janice M; Cook, Heather; Estabrooks, Carole Anne
Keywords: End Of Life; Health Services; Health Systems Policy; Late Life Issues; Paid/Unpaid Caregivers; Person-Centred Care; Quality Of Care; Quality Of Life; Residential Long Term Care
Healthy Ageing in Residential Places
Principal investigators: Armstrong, Pat
Keywords: Accountability; Ageing; Gender; Health Policy; Long-Term Care; Ownership; Quality Of Care; Theories Of Care; Work Organization
Re-imagining long-term residential care: an international study of promising practices
Principal investigators: Armstrong, Pat
Keywords: long-term care; elderly; theories of care; work organization; quality of care; ownership; accountability; health policy; gender
Nurses at risk: exploring gender and race in workplace illness, injury and violence
Principal investigators: Armstrong, Pat
Keywords: health policy; workplace health & safety; nursing; gender-based analysis; race; violence; management; health systems; long-term care; home care; hospitals; social organization of work; retention
Comparisons at work: developing international analyses of long-term care workers and workplaces
Principal investigators: Armstrong, Pat
Keywords: long-term care; gender; work; health human resources; social policy; welfare state; international comparative analysis; residential care; home care
The role of technology in the production, consumption and use of health information in varied settings: implications for policy and practice
Principal investigators: Balka, Ellen
Keywords: technological change; health sector; public access to the internet; health informatics; health promotion; technological design; new economy workplace; socio-technical impacts
Reviving productivity thinking: postindustrial labour markets, households and communities
Principal investigators: Armstrong, Hugh
Keywords: productivity; households; health; community; work; gender; postindustrial; labour markets; youth
From public funding decisions: CIHR since 2008, NSERC since 1991 and SSHRC since 1998 with their latest competition results, the Canada Foundation for Innovation, Genome Canada, the Canadian Space Agency, Canada Research Chairs, the Fonds de recherche du Québec, Ontario research funding, Michael Smith Health Research BC, the Canadian Cancer Society, Heart & Stroke and Brain Canada.
Frequent collaborators
- Pat Armstrong and Tamara Daly: 18 shared papers
- Ivy Bourgeault and Pat Armstrong: 14 shared papers
- Tamara Daly and Susan Braedley: 12 shared papers
- Pat Armstrong and Albert Banerjee: 9 shared papers
- Pat Armstrong and Susan Braedley: 8 shared papers
- Pat Armstrong and Hugh Armstrong: 6 shared papers
- Tamara Daly and Albert Banerjee: 6 shared papers
- Ivy Bourgeault and Tamara Daly: 4 shared papers
- Tamara Daly and Hugh Armstrong: 4 shared papers
- Albert Banerjee and Hugh Armstrong: 3 shared papers
- Ivy Bourgeault and Susan Braedley: 2 shared papers
- Ivy Bourgeault and Hugh Armstrong: 2 shared papers
- Susan Braedley and Hugh Armstrong: 2 shared papers
- Ivy Bourgeault and Catherine Aubrecht: 1 shared paper
- Pat Armstrong and Catherine Aubrecht: 1 shared paper
- Tamara Daly and Catherine Aubrecht: 1 shared paper
- Catherine Aubrecht and Hugh Armstrong: 1 shared paper
- Department of Sociology
- School of Social Work
- Health Policy and Management
- Gerontology
- Institute of Political Economy
- Sociology
Co-authors at Carleton University, colored by department. Thicker lines mean more shared papers; select anyone to open their profile and their own map.
Pat Armstrong
Department of Sociology
6 shared papers, latest 2023
Tamara Daly
Health Policy and Management
4 shared papers, latest 2022
Albert Banerjee
Gerontology
3 shared papers, latest 2015
Ivy Bourgeault
Department of Sociology
2 shared papers, latest 2023
Susan Braedley
Institute of Political Economy
2 shared papers, latest 2022
Catherine Aubrecht
Sociology
1 shared papers, latest 2022
A short, specific email works best. This draft uses one of their recent papers; replace the parts in brackets with your own details before sending.
Profile data last refreshed on September 29, 2026 from the university directory, publication records and public research funding records.