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Item type: Item , Access status: Open Access , Interview with Pam Pearson, recorded 28 October 1985Queensland Teachers' Union (1889-); Interviewer: Roberta Harriet Bonnin (1954-); Interviewee: Pam PearsonTapes of Roberta Bonnin's interview with Pam Pearson for the QTU publication "Dazzling Prospects". -- Transcript from publication's annotated index: Married women teaching in the 1960s; Difference between State and Catholic education systems; Resource teachers and teaching methods; State school system; Importance of working for children's needs; Women in the Education Department; Women and promotion.Item type: Item , Access status: Open Access , Interview with Barbara O'Rourke, recorded 21 October 1985Queensland Teachers' Union (1889-); Interviewer: Roberta Harriet Bonnin (1954-); Interviewee: Barbara O'RourkeTapes of Roberta Bonnin's interview with Barbara O'Rourke for the QTU publication "Dazzling Prospects". -- Transcript from publication's annotated index: Union Research Officer; research perceived as women's work; Role of Research Officer; Critique of Education 2000 - department manipulation; Class size facilities; Non Contact Time program; Anger at classroom conditions; Becoming a Research Officer; Intimidating Union job interviews; Association of Women Educators; Working in the Union office; Bias at Council.Item type: Publication , Access status: Metadata only , Rethinking avian influenza control: a systems-oriented One Health perspective for family poultry(2026-10-19) Alders, Robyn; Bagnol, Brigitte; Ahasanul Hoque, MdEarly detection and control of high- and low-pathogenicity avian influenza (HPAI, LPAI) in family poultry flocks remain challenging in settings where mortality from enzootic diseases such as Newcastle disease (ND) and infectious bursal disease (IBD) is persistently high. High background mortality obscures recognition of unusual disease events and delays reporting. In addition to epidemiological constraints, rebuilding trust among family poultry producers, particularly those affected by uncompensated culling during previous HPAI outbreaks, is essential for effective control. Locally grounded, participatory approaches that recognize the lived experience of both women and men poultry keepers are required to strengthen surveillance, reporting, and response. This policy-oriented rapid review synthesized 110 peer-reviewed publications and 27 policy and guidance documents to examine the structural, epidemiological and socio-economic factors influencing HPAI and LPAI prevention and control in family poultry systems. Effective HPAI and LPAI control should be embedded within a broader, systems-oriented strategy that improves overall poultry productivity and explicitly values smallholder knowledge and participation. A multi-hazard risk management approach grounded in One Health is required, i.e., one that addresses equity, food and nutrition security, livelihoods, climate resilience, and global health. Building on a nine-factor assessment of the factors shaping avian influenza control feasibility, we group practical entry points into three complementary themes: (1) structural constraints within family poultry production systems, including the use of locally adapted poultry genotypes, safe, improved access to safe markets and sustainable feed systems, and effective control of enzootic vaccine-preventable diseases; (2) governance, institutional and social barriers, including culturally appropriate outbreak preparedness and response protocols; (3) gender and socio-economic equity, encompassing participatory approaches grounded in inclusivity, transparency, and accountability. Functional cross-sectoral collaboration between public health, animal health, and environmental sectors, along with local government, is essential if One Health approaches are to deliver tangible, cost-effective reductions in zoonotic risk and effective response while supporting sustainable household food and nutrition security.Item type: Item , Access status: Open Access , Interview with Merle O'Donovan, recorded 3 October 1985Queensland Teachers' Union (1889-); Interviewer: Roberta Harriet Bonnin (1954-); Interviewee: Merle O'DonovanTapes of Roberta Bonnin's interview with Merle O'Donovan for the QTU publication "Dazzling Prospects". -- Transcript from publication's annotated index: District Inspector Brisbane South; Power base of the Inspector's position; Career path to an Inspectorate; Interest in Early Childhood Education; Literacy; Interacting with children; Evaluating a class environment; Need for more Women Inspectors; Restrictions against women becoming Inspectors; Job Satisfaction in classroom teaching; Strain of Professional Development upon women; Professional attitude of women; Sex role stereotyping in the classroom; Support of women principals, Chatswood Hills; Deformalisation of Year 1.Item type: Item , Access status: Open Access , Interview with Lesley McFarlane, recorded 24 October 1985Queensland Teachers' Union (1889-); Interviewer: Roberta Harriet Bonnin (1954-); Interviewee: Lesley McFarlaneTapes of Roberta Bonnin's interview with Lesley McFarlane for the QTU publication "Dazzling Prospects". -- Transcript from publication's annotated index: Formation of Union Branch - Woodridge 1974, Secretary; Problems faced in school conditions - Woodridge, formation of action committees; Union solidarity; P&C associations; E. Day 1976; Lobbying politicians; Gaining public support on Educational Issues; Branch President Woodridge 1977; Council Delegate 1978; Paid Union employee vs volunteer Union worker, Branch/Area Council member; Working for the QTU; Women's issues in the Union; Women's Co-ordinator' Males discriminating against women in Union positions; Male/Female attitudes to teaching as a career; Communication inside the Union; Job satisfaction within the Union.