Stephanie Worrell
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 137502 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Stephanie Worrell |
| NOMBRES | Stephanie |
| APELLIDO | Worrell |
| FIRMA | WORRELL S |
| AFILIACIONES | La Trobe University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2296-9379 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 54 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Navigating Liminality in LGBTQ+ Family, Domestic and Sexual Violence Service Delivery
Researchers exploring lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, queer and other sexual and gender minority (LGBTQ+) family, domestic and sexual violence (FDSV) work in a climate in which much research, policy and practice has been shaped by heteronormative and cisnormative frameworks. LGBTQ+-focused FDSV researchers are faced with the challenge of trying to center LGBTQ+ people in a field of research that has traditionally denied their experiences of FDSV. …
Predictors of burnout and resilience in individuals offering peer support within the LGBTQ+ community
LGBTQ+ individuals often turn to each other for support in coping with mental health issues. This peer-support is often needed because dedicated LGBTQ+ organisations are under-resourced and in great demand, and often LGBTQ+ people avoid mainstream health services. This study examined factors that predict burnout (i.e. emotional exhaustion and cynicism) and resilience (i.e. capacity to bounce back from stressful events) among LGBTQ+ peer support p…
Defying Distance
Introduction LGBTIQ+ people experiencing family violence in regional areas of Australia have historically had few service options, with most support being offered face to face in metropolitan centres. Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, telehealth has helped to transform both how people access health services and how health services are delivered. Through necessity, video-facilitated remote appointments have been adopted at unprecedented le…
Practitioners’ Tight and Loose Strategies to Engage Users of Intimate-Partner Violence in Services for Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Queer (GBTQ) Men
Experiences of Intimate-Partner Violence and Violence from a Family Member During Covid-19 Among LGBTQ Adults in Australia
Purpose The COVID-19 pandemic has presented unique challenges and concerns regarding the potential exacerbation of violence against lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and gender diverse and queer people from intimate partners and family members. The impacts of the pandemic may have been disproportionately felt by LGBTQ communities who already experienced high rates of intimate-partner violence and violence from family members entering the pandemic. Me…
It feels meaningful’
Many members of lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and gender diverse, and queer (LGBTQ) communities provide informal mental health support to peers. This type of support is valuable for people who receive it - even helping to prevent suicide. It is also meaningful to those who provide it. In this article, we focus on how LGBTQ people derive meaning from their experiences of supporting peers. In-depth interviews with 25 LGBTQ people in Melbourne, Aust…
LGBTQ Mental Health Peer Support
Background Gender and sexual minority adults have significant unmet mental health care needs and are often faced with barriers to accessing appropriate services. In this context, LGBTQ individuals often turn to each other for mental health support. Methods In a sample of 326 LGBTQ adults ( M age = 37.64) who were providing mental health support to their LGBTQ peers, we examined the nature of LGBTQ peer support, including who provides peer support…
Informed, Affirming and Focused
A 'Refugee' No Longer
The label ‘refugee’ is often used to describe a person long after they have settled as a permanent resident in a new country. What ‘refugee’ means to those labeled as such, however, is regularly missing from discourses about third country resettlement. This article seeks to bring attention to such voices, acknowledging them as crucial to discussions about the usefulness and relevance of the ‘refugee’ label in a settlement context. Drawing data fr…
Coping with the stress of providing mental health-related informal support to peers in an LGBTQ context
Many lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans or gender diverse, or queer-identifying (LGBTQ) people provide informal support to peers experiencing mental ill health. This reflects both the high prevalence of mental ill health in their communities - often a product of discrimination - and barriers to accessing formal services. In this article, we explore how LGBTQ people who help peers with their mental health seek to cope with the stress of providing such …
The Nature and Impact of Informal Mental Health Support in an LGBTQ Context
Practices of 'Digital Homing' and Gendered Reproduction among Older Sinhalese and Karen Migrants in Australia
The pathway to aging well is not always clear for older migrants living in a foreign country, who must navigate a range of challenges resulting from differences between the cultural expectations of aging in their country of origin and the realities of aging in their country of residence. Transnational migration scholars indicate that digital media are important resources for maintaining relationships and support networks across ‘here’ and ‘there’…
From Language Brokering to Digital Brokering
Many young people in migrant families perform language-brokering tasks for their parents to help them overcome their everyday challenges of communicating in a new language. Such informal brokering is typically the result of younger people being more exposed to, and becoming more familiar with, the dominant language of their new country. This article argues that such brokering has a digital equivalent in a migrant setting, in which transnational f…
Digital media and the affective economies of transnational families
Digital media are widely recognised as essential to the maintenance of transnational families. To date, most accounts have focused on the role of digital media practices as producing and sustaining transnational relationships, through, for example, the practices of ‘digital kinning’. In this article, we extend that body of work by drawing attention to the specific role of the emotions that are circulated through digital media interactions and pra…
Wicubami
The polite exchange of kinship terms of address is the outward and "visible" sign of mutual understanding, and acceptance of one' s obligation to the other. As such it is the indispensable preliminary for a successful association
Digital media and the affective economies of transnational families
Digital media are widely recognised as essential to the maintenance of transnational families. To date, most accounts have focused on the role of digital media practices as producing and sustaining transnational relationships, through, for example, the practices of ‘digital kinning’. In this article, we extend that body of work by drawing attention to the specific role of the emotions that are circulated through digital media interactions and pra…
The Nature and Impact of Informal Mental Health Support in an LGBTQ Context
From Language Brokering to Digital Brokering
Many young people in migrant families perform language-brokering tasks for their parents to help them overcome their everyday challenges of communicating in a new language. Such informal brokering is typically the result of younger people being more exposed to, and becoming more familiar with, the dominant language of their new country. This article argues that such brokering has a digital equivalent in a migrant setting, in which transnational f…
LGBTQ Mental Health Peer Support
Background Gender and sexual minority adults have significant unmet mental health care needs and are often faced with barriers to accessing appropriate services. In this context, LGBTQ individuals often turn to each other for mental health support. Methods In a sample of 326 LGBTQ adults ( M age = 37.64) who were providing mental health support to their LGBTQ peers, we examined the nature of LGBTQ peer support, including who provides peer support…
Informed, Affirming and Focused
Practices of 'Digital Homing' and Gendered Reproduction among Older Sinhalese and Karen Migrants in Australia
The pathway to aging well is not always clear for older migrants living in a foreign country, who must navigate a range of challenges resulting from differences between the cultural expectations of aging in their country of origin and the realities of aging in their country of residence. Transnational migration scholars indicate that digital media are important resources for maintaining relationships and support networks across ‘here’ and ‘there’…
A 'Refugee' No Longer
The label ‘refugee’ is often used to describe a person long after they have settled as a permanent resident in a new country. What ‘refugee’ means to those labeled as such, however, is regularly missing from discourses about third country resettlement. This article seeks to bring attention to such voices, acknowledging them as crucial to discussions about the usefulness and relevance of the ‘refugee’ label in a settlement context. Drawing data fr…
Wicubami
The polite exchange of kinship terms of address is the outward and "visible" sign of mutual understanding, and acceptance of one' s obligation to the other. As such it is the indispensable preliminary for a successful association
Digital media and the affective economies of transnational families
Digital media are widely recognised as essential to the maintenance of transnational families. To date, most accounts have focused on the role of digital media practices as producing and sustaining transnational relationships, through, for example, the practices of ‘digital kinning’. In this article, we extend that body of work by drawing attention to the specific role of the emotions that are circulated through digital media interactions and pra…
From Language Brokering to Digital Brokering
Many young people in migrant families perform language-brokering tasks for their parents to help them overcome their everyday challenges of communicating in a new language. Such informal brokering is typically the result of younger people being more exposed to, and becoming more familiar with, the dominant language of their new country. This article argues that such brokering has a digital equivalent in a migrant setting, in which transnational f…
The Nature and Impact of Informal Mental Health Support in an LGBTQ Context
Practices of 'Digital Homing' and Gendered Reproduction among Older Sinhalese and Karen Migrants in Australia
The pathway to aging well is not always clear for older migrants living in a foreign country, who must navigate a range of challenges resulting from differences between the cultural expectations of aging in their country of origin and the realities of aging in their country of residence. Transnational migration scholars indicate that digital media are important resources for maintaining relationships and support networks across ‘here’ and ‘there’…
Coping with the stress of providing mental health-related informal support to peers in an LGBTQ context
Many lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans or gender diverse, or queer-identifying (LGBTQ) people provide informal support to peers experiencing mental ill health. This reflects both the high prevalence of mental ill health in their communities - often a product of discrimination - and barriers to accessing formal services. In this article, we explore how LGBTQ people who help peers with their mental health seek to cope with the stress of providing such …
It feels meaningful’
Many members of lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and gender diverse, and queer (LGBTQ) communities provide informal mental health support to peers. This type of support is valuable for people who receive it - even helping to prevent suicide. It is also meaningful to those who provide it. In this article, we focus on how LGBTQ people derive meaning from their experiences of supporting peers. In-depth interviews with 25 LGBTQ people in Melbourne, Aust…
LGBTQ Mental Health Peer Support
Background Gender and sexual minority adults have significant unmet mental health care needs and are often faced with barriers to accessing appropriate services. In this context, LGBTQ individuals often turn to each other for mental health support. Methods In a sample of 326 LGBTQ adults ( M age = 37.64) who were providing mental health support to their LGBTQ peers, we examined the nature of LGBTQ peer support, including who provides peer support…
Informed, Affirming and Focused
A 'Refugee' No Longer
The label ‘refugee’ is often used to describe a person long after they have settled as a permanent resident in a new country. What ‘refugee’ means to those labeled as such, however, is regularly missing from discourses about third country resettlement. This article seeks to bring attention to such voices, acknowledging them as crucial to discussions about the usefulness and relevance of the ‘refugee’ label in a settlement context. Drawing data fr…
Predictors of burnout and resilience in individuals offering peer support within the LGBTQ+ community
LGBTQ+ individuals often turn to each other for support in coping with mental health issues. This peer-support is often needed because dedicated LGBTQ+ organisations are under-resourced and in great demand, and often LGBTQ+ people avoid mainstream health services. This study examined factors that predict burnout (i.e. emotional exhaustion and cynicism) and resilience (i.e. capacity to bounce back from stressful events) among LGBTQ+ peer support p…
Defying Distance
Introduction LGBTIQ+ people experiencing family violence in regional areas of Australia have historically had few service options, with most support being offered face to face in metropolitan centres. Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, telehealth has helped to transform both how people access health services and how health services are delivered. Through necessity, video-facilitated remote appointments have been adopted at unprecedented le…
Practitioners’ Tight and Loose Strategies to Engage Users of Intimate-Partner Violence in Services for Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Queer (GBTQ) Men
Experiences of Intimate-Partner Violence and Violence from a Family Member During Covid-19 Among LGBTQ Adults in Australia
Purpose The COVID-19 pandemic has presented unique challenges and concerns regarding the potential exacerbation of violence against lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and gender diverse and queer people from intimate partners and family members. The impacts of the pandemic may have been disproportionately felt by LGBTQ communities who already experienced high rates of intimate-partner violence and violence from family members entering the pandemic. Me…
Navigating Liminality in LGBTQ+ Family, Domestic and Sexual Violence Service Delivery
Researchers exploring lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, queer and other sexual and gender minority (LGBTQ+) family, domestic and sexual violence (FDSV) work in a climate in which much research, policy and practice has been shaped by heteronormative and cisnormative frameworks. LGBTQ+-focused FDSV researchers are faced with the challenge of trying to center LGBTQ+ people in a field of research that has traditionally denied their experiences of FDSV. …
LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Queer (5 obras) · Transgender (5 obras) · Domestic violence (4 obras) · Mental health (4 obras)