A Carter
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 31885 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A Carter |
| NOMBRES | A |
| APELLIDO | Carter |
| FIRMA | CARTER A |
| AFILIACIONES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3593-0772 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 47 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1963 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
International Policy Approaches for Higher THC Cannabis Products
Vaccine Beliefs Among Uninsured People Receiving Care at Free Clinics
BACKGROUND: Misinformation and vaccination hesitancy contribute to disparities in vaccination rates, particularly in under-resourced communities. This study aims to investigate perceptions and factors influencing vaccination decisions at free clinics serving diverse, under-resourced communities. METHODS: Surveys were conducted across eight free clinics in the Greater Sacramento area, targeting uninsured or underinsured individuals. Information on…
How to involve society into the ethics of non-invasive brain stimulation? Strategies for broader participation of stakeholders
http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100000923 Australian Research Council
‘The wild west of medicine’
Design-based methods for exploring ethical questions in the field of neurotechnologies
Numerous complex and multi-faceted ethical questions arise from the innovation of neurotechnologies. Addressing these issues effectively requires the involvement of a diverse range of stakeholders, including patients, treatment providers, home users, scientists and engineers from different disciplines, and industry representatives. Different groups, however, possess varying levels of knowledge and experience regarding the ethical use and innovati…
Navigating artificial intelligence in care homes
The COVID-19 pandemic shed light on systemic issues plaguing care (nursing) homes, from staff shortages to substandard healthcare. Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies, including robots and chatbots, have been proposed as solutions to such issues. Yet, socio-ethical concerns about the implications of AI for health and care practices have also been growing among researchers and practitioners. At a time of AI promise and concern, it is critica…
Opioid‐related policy changes
A principle‐based framework for disclosing a psychosis risk diagnosis
In recent decades, researchers have attempted to prospectively identify individuals at high risk of developing psychosis in the hope of delaying or preventing psychosis onset. These psychosis risk individuals are identified as being in an ‘At‐Risk Mental State’ (ARMS) through a standardised psychometric interview. However, disclosure of ARMS status has attracted criticism due to concerns about the risk–benefit ratio of disclosure to patients. Onl…
Transformative agents of change and investigative neurotechnologies
Clinical and basic science research with psychedelics is a nascent but rapidly growing field. Historically, psychedelics research has faced setbacks due to overenthusiasm, methodological challenges, and conflicting worldviews. This can in part be attributed to the dual heritages of spiritualism and science that ground western psychedelic use. Through semi-structured interviews with Australian researchers, we explore how issues of ontological conf…
Healthcare providers beliefs about the meanings and impacts of prescription drug monitoring program alerts
Background: Addiction and overdose death associated with high-risk prescription medications such as benzodiazepines and opioids, are significant global issues. Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs (PDMP), which allow healthcare providers to track and monitor patients' high-risk medication history have been implemented widely throughout North America and recently in Victoria, Australia. Australia's PDMP uses a red alert notification to notify hea…
Staying with the silence
As the name 'talk therapy' suggests, a key aim of alcohol and other drug counselling, psychotherapy and other talk therapies is to discuss issues, concerns and feelings with a health professional. Implicit here is the therapeutic value of talking through issues with a trained professional. But as with all interactions, therapeutic encounters involve silences and pauses as key aspects of the communicative process. Despite their ubiquity in the the…
Lateral violence stems from the colonial system
The tendency of Indigenous people to direct their frustration and anger, due to oppression, toward members of their own group is known as lateral violence. While settler-colonization is often attributed as the main cause of lateral violence, research has not examined what specific aspects lead to lateral violence in Aboriginal communities. In a qualitative study, using yarning and thematic analysis, 17 Aboriginal Australians (53% male, 47% female…
Regional and rural clients’ presenting concerns and experiences of care when engaging with an online substance use counseling service
Introduction People are increasingly turning to online services for help with substance use concerns. There has, however, been limited research on the use of online substance use services by regional and rural populations. This study explored: (1) the experiences of care of regional and rural clients of an Australian national online text-based substance use counseling service, Counselling Online; (2) their reasons for accessing the service; and (…
Much being Written about Us, not much being Written with Us
Key considerations for the implementation of clinically focused Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs to avoid unintended consequences
Patient experiences of prescription drug monitoring programs
Ngarratja Kulpaana
As a population who already experience poor SEWB, the additional negative consequences of lateral violence further deteriorate the SEWB of Aboriginal Australians. Lateral violence must be addressed urgently. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)
Enacting ‘more-than-human’ care
Attitudes towards a hypothetical ‘clean nicotine’ product and harm reduction among smokers
Lateral violence in Indigenous peoples
Objectives: Lateral violence is the tendency of peoples from oppressed groups to direct their frustration and anger from their experiences of oppression towards members of their own group. The aim of this study was to examine what is currently known about lateral violence in Indigenous peoples, the psychosocial effects of lateral violence on Indigenous peoples, and to determine whether there is empirical support for the Origins of Lateral Violenc…
“He’s Back so I’m Not Alone”
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) for Parkinson’s disease successfully alleviates motor symptoms, but unanticipated changes in personality, self, and relationships can occur. Little is known about how these nonmotor outcomes affect patients and families. We prospectively examined the experience and meaning of DBS-related changes in personality and self for patients and caregivers. In-depth, semi-structured interviews were conducted with 22 participant…
Ibogaine therapy for addiction
Neural imaginaries at work
Although addiction neuroscience hopes to uncover the neural basis of addiction and deliver a wide range of novel neuro-interventions to improve the treatment of addiction, the translation of addiction neuroscience to practice has been widely viewed as a 'bench to bedside' failure. Importantly, though, this linear 'bench to bedside' conceptualisation of knowledge translation has not been attentive to the role addiction treatment providers play in …
Holding on’ and ‘letting go’
Background: Although it is well established that parents can be negatively impacted by their child’s methamphetamine use, there is little research on how parents cope. This study aimed to explore the coping styles of Australian parents contacting an online counselling service concerned about their adult child’s methamphetamine use.Method: A thematic analysis of online counselling transcripts was used to examine key coping styles employed by paren…
Can e-cigarettes improve the well-being of people with mental health disorders
The relationship between weight stigma and eating behavior is explained by weight bias internalization and psychological distress
Medieval example of metastatic carcinoma
An elderly male skeleton from medieval Canterbury displayed evidence of DISH and metastatic carcinoma. The dry bone findings, SEM, and radiography suggest a primary focus in the prostate. A review of the palaeopathological literature has shown that such a finding is extremely rare in archaeological remains. This is the first reported case of prostatic carcinoma from medieval England. © 1992 Wiley‐Liss, Inc
When the Brain Leaves the Scanner and Enters the Clinic
Addiction neuroscience promises to uncover the neural basis of addiction by mapping changes in the “diseased brains” of people with “drug addictions.” It hopes to offer revolutionary treatments for addiction and reduce the stigma experienced by those seeking treatment for a medical, rather than moral, condition. While the promises of addiction neuroscience have received considerable attention, relatively few studies have examined how neuroscienti…
Lateral violence in Indigenous peoples
Objectives: Lateral violence is the tendency of peoples from oppressed groups to direct their frustration and anger from their experiences of oppression towards members of their own group. The aim of this study was to examine what is currently known about lateral violence in Indigenous peoples, the psychosocial effects of lateral violence on Indigenous peoples, and to determine whether there is empirical support for the Origins of Lateral Violenc…
A qualitative study of overweight and obese Australians' views of food addiction
Excavations at Botromagno, Gravina di Puglia
In volume xxxiv of the Papers , pp. 131–50 (hereafter cited as ‘ PBSR (1966)’), a short account was given of the site of Botromagno, overlooking the town of Gravina, on the western borders of the modern Apulia, and of the trial excavations which the British School conducted there in 1966 on behalf of the Superintendency of Antiquities for Apulia. As will have been evident from that account, the results were sufficiently promising to justify an ex…
Navigating artificial intelligence in care homes
The COVID-19 pandemic shed light on systemic issues plaguing care (nursing) homes, from staff shortages to substandard healthcare. Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies, including robots and chatbots, have been proposed as solutions to such issues. Yet, socio-ethical concerns about the implications of AI for health and care practices have also been growing among researchers and practitioners. At a time of AI promise and concern, it is critica…
Going Online
Online counseling can overcome barriers families face when accessing support services for issues such as a relative's alcohol or other drug use. However, little research has explored how online counseling platforms assist family members to improve their well-being and support their relative. We thematically analyzed 90 transcripts of online counseling sessions with family and friends of people who use alcohol, opioids, and amphetamines in Austral…
Lateral violence stems from the colonial system
The tendency of Indigenous people to direct their frustration and anger, due to oppression, toward members of their own group is known as lateral violence. While settler-colonization is often attributed as the main cause of lateral violence, research has not examined what specific aspects lead to lateral violence in Aboriginal communities. In a qualitative study, using yarning and thematic analysis, 17 Aboriginal Australians (53% male, 47% female…
Neural imaginaries at work
Although addiction neuroscience hopes to uncover the neural basis of addiction and deliver a wide range of novel neuro-interventions to improve the treatment of addiction, the translation of addiction neuroscience to practice has been widely viewed as a 'bench to bedside' failure. Importantly, though, this linear 'bench to bedside' conceptualisation of knowledge translation has not been attentive to the role addiction treatment providers play in …
A Multidisciplinarian Case Study of Prostatic(?) Carcinoma from Mediaeval Canterbury
Too Many People
Excavations at Botromagno, Gravina di Puglia
In volume xxxiv of the Papers , pp. 131–50 (hereafter cited as ‘ PBSR (1966)’), a short account was given of the site of Botromagno, overlooking the town of Gravina, on the western borders of the modern Apulia, and of the trial excavations which the British School conducted there in 1966 on behalf of the Superintendency of Antiquities for Apulia. As will have been evident from that account, the results were sufficiently promising to justify an ex…
Practice of breast self examination
Premorbid breast self examination seems to have a modest effect on the extent of disease at diagnosis. The still widespread use of radical surgery suggests that a careful reanalysis of priorities among possible public interventions is needed before launching massive educational campaigns targeted exclusively at consumers
Medieval example of metastatic carcinoma
An elderly male skeleton from medieval Canterbury displayed evidence of DISH and metastatic carcinoma. The dry bone findings, SEM, and radiography suggest a primary focus in the prostate. A review of the palaeopathological literature has shown that such a finding is extremely rare in archaeological remains. This is the first reported case of prostatic carcinoma from medieval England. © 1992 Wiley‐Liss, Inc
"Reply to Richard A. Chapman article "Civil Service Recruitment
A Multidisciplinarian Case Study of Prostatic(?) Carcinoma from Mediaeval Canterbury
Adapting US defence to future needs
The American military is the envy of the world. But its impressive performance against the relatively minor challenges of the post-Cold War era has engendered a dangerous complacency in American national-security thinking. As a result, the US is not making four related adaptations needed to ensure that today's superiority endures. Strategy should focus on a preventive-defence approach to the most important long-term threats to security, rather th…
Informed consent to opioid agonist maintenance treatment
Dancing Naturally
What does ‘acceptance’ mean? Public reflections on the idea that addiction is a brain disease
Why Don’t Smokers Want Help to Quit? A Qualitative Study of Smokers’ Attitudes towards Assisted vs. Unassisted Quitting
The development of prescription medication for smoking cessation and the introduction of evidence-based guidelines for health professionals has increasingly medicalised smoking cessation. There are debates about whether medicalisation is a positive development, or whether it has devalued unassisted quitting. In this debate the views of smokers have been neglected. This study explored the attitudes of smokers towards a range of quitting methods, a…
Personal goals, group performance and ‘social’ networks
County Sports Partnerships (CSPs) epitomise the growing reliance upon building networks and partnerships in sports delivery. This study investigated how social networks were created and contested in a CSP-led programme entitled the ‘Workplace Challenge’ (WPC). The WPC used a web-platform to encourage workplace-based teams to engage in physical activity by self-recording their activity over an eight-week period. Points were awarded for activity co…
Medicalisation, smoking and e-cigarettes
There is debate in the tobacco control literature about the value of a medical model in reducing smoking-related harm. The variety of medical treatments for smoking cessation has increased, health professionals are encouraged to use them to assist smoking cessation and tobacco dependence is being described as a 'chronic disease'. Some critics suggest that the medicalisation of smoking undermines the tobacco industry's responsibility for the harms…
Realising the technological promise of smartphones in addiction research and treatment
A qualitative study of smokers’ views on brain-based explanations of tobacco dependence
Scepticism and hope in a complex predicament
The relationship between weight stigma and eating behavior is explained by weight bias internalization and psychological distress
A qualitative study of overweight and obese Australians' views of food addiction
Making multiple ‘online counsellings’ through policy and practice
When the Brain Leaves the Scanner and Enters the Clinic
Addiction neuroscience promises to uncover the neural basis of addiction by mapping changes in the “diseased brains” of people with “drug addictions.” It hopes to offer revolutionary treatments for addiction and reduce the stigma experienced by those seeking treatment for a medical, rather than moral, condition. While the promises of addiction neuroscience have received considerable attention, relatively few studies have examined how neuroscienti…
Holding on’ and ‘letting go’
Background: Although it is well established that parents can be negatively impacted by their child’s methamphetamine use, there is little research on how parents cope. This study aimed to explore the coping styles of Australian parents contacting an online counselling service concerned about their adult child’s methamphetamine use.Method: A thematic analysis of online counselling transcripts was used to examine key coping styles employed by paren…
Can e-cigarettes improve the well-being of people with mental health disorders
Psychedelic-assisted therapies
Going Online
Online counseling can overcome barriers families face when accessing support services for issues such as a relative's alcohol or other drug use. However, little research has explored how online counseling platforms assist family members to improve their well-being and support their relative. We thematically analyzed 90 transcripts of online counseling sessions with family and friends of people who use alcohol, opioids, and amphetamines in Austral…
“He’s Back so I’m Not Alone”
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) for Parkinson’s disease successfully alleviates motor symptoms, but unanticipated changes in personality, self, and relationships can occur. Little is known about how these nonmotor outcomes affect patients and families. We prospectively examined the experience and meaning of DBS-related changes in personality and self for patients and caregivers. In-depth, semi-structured interviews were conducted with 22 participant…
Medicine (32 obras) · Psychology (31 obras) · Psychiatry (19 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · Social Psychology (14 obras) · Addiction (11 obras) · Nursing (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Clinical Psychology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras)