Rebecca Mitchell
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3696410 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Rebecca Mitchell |
| NOMBRES | Rebecca |
| APELLIDO | Mitchell |
| FIRMA | MITCHELL R |
| AFILIACIONES | Macquarie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2059-5449 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 53 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 60 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Beethoven in Russia
Workaholics Anonymous? Proself Attributions of Workaholism Increase Coworker Work Effort and Badmouthing
Work is inherently social, and employees routinely compare themselves to coworkers to gauge expectations and performance. As a highly visible workplace behavior, workaholism carries interpersonal meaning for those who observe it, yet research has largely overlooked how coworkers are affected when they perceive a colleague as workaholic. Results from three programmatic studies obtained from four samples, including a multiwave and multisource field…
Enhancing health professional clinical performance through supervision strategies
Background: Supervision remains a widely implemented strategy to improve clinical quality, but its independent impact and the means to enhance its effectiveness remain uncertain. We investigated the effectiveness of supervision alone and, in combination with feedback or training, on clinical quality in child healthcare, and explored the relationship between supervision alone and performance across different organisational contexts. Methods: Data …
Can Social Audits Improve Health and Nutrition Service Provision? Experimental Evidence from Rural Odisha, India
This paper experimentally assesses whether social audits can rapidly improve access to health and nutrition services among marginalised rural populations in Odisha, India. We combine a before-after and cluster randomised controlled trial to assess the dynamic effects of social audits over a 4-month period. The experimental comparison is based on the randomisation of the timing of social audits among 156 Gram Panchayats (GPs). Social audits were c…
Will a Moral Follower Please Stand Up (to the Machiavellian Leader)? The Effects of Machiavellian Leadership on Moral Anger and Whistleblowing
Psychological safety and primary care physicians’ well-being, work conditions and guideline adherence behavior
BACKGROUND: Health system reform initiatives have generated high-demand and created uncertain, complex practice environments, impacting the well-being, work conditions, and behavior of primary care professionals. Psychological safety is increasingly important to organizational success, particularly in highly complex work environments. Yet, few studies have examined its application among primary care professionals. OBJECTIVES: To examine the impac…
Co‐Producing Patient‐Reported Experience Measures With People With Intellectual Disability to Improve Healthcare Quality and Outcomes
INTRODUCTION: Intellectual disability, defined by significant limitations in both intellectual functioning and adaptive behaviour with onset during the developmental period, affects an estimated 2% (108 million) of people worldwide. People with intellectual disability experience major health inequity, poor health outcomes and premature deaths, with mortality rates that are 7-12 times higher than the general population. Patient-reported experience…
Outpatient Virtual Care Among People Living With and Beyond Cancer From Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Backgrounds in Australia
BACKGROUND: Virtual care is increasingly being used to deliver outpatient cancer services, yet people from culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) backgrounds can experience inequities in accessing these services. A range of complex and context-specific factors impact the effectiveness of virtual care and equity in its use and outcomes. This study draws on the methodological principles of realist evaluation to provide contextual understandin…
Health service use, health outcomes and treatment costs of adults with a cochlear implant
Adults with multimorbidity used more hospital-based services or incurred large treatment costs. Early detection and treatment of comorbidities and long-term post-cochlear implant follow-up to identify any potential complications may reduce unplanned hospitalisations, adverse health outcomes, and associated hospital utilisation costs
Associations between adverse childhood experiences and health service utilisation, prescription claims, and school performance during adolescence
What is successful integration in primary health care
BACKGROUND: China is transforming its hospital-centric service delivery system into a people-centered integrated care model, with service delivery organized around the health needs and expectations of people. OBJECTIVE: To guide reforms and align with public expectations, this study profiles successful integration in primary health care from the public perspective. METHODS: Guided by the rainbow model of integrated care, semi-structured interview…
Organizational culture and turnover intention among primary care providers
Background Primary health care plays an important role in providing populations with access to health care. However, it is currently facing unprecedented workforce shortages and high turnover worldwide.Objective This study examined the relationship between organizational culture and turnover intention among primary care providers in China.Methods A cross-sectional survey was administered in four large cities in China, Tianjin, Jinan, Shanghai, an…
Organizational resilience and primary care nurses’ work conditions and well-being
Resilience is crucial for a health system to better prevent and respond to public health threats and provide high-quality services. Despite the growing interest in the concept of resilience in health care, however, there is little empirical evidence of the impact of organizational resilience, especially in primary care settings. As the largest professional group in primary care, primary care nurses are taking more and more responsibilities during…
Approaches for enhancing patient-reported experience measurement with ethnically diverse communities
The findings provide a basis for a maturity model that may guide change to increase participation of ethnically diverse communities in PREMs. In the short-medium term, health systems and services must be able to recognise and respond to cultural and linguistic diversity in the population when applying existing PREMs. In the longer-term, by working in collaboration with ethnically diverse communities, systems and services may co-create adapted or …
Uncovering same-sex desire in fin-de-siècle advertising
In afin-de-siècle trade card (Figure 1), a blond woman sits in a bathtub, her slippers andclothes tossed at the foot of the tub, her bare knees peeking out of its rim, and her faceturned towards the viewer with a sly smile. The card has aflap that folds down from thecenter, at the line of the bathtub rim, tantalizing viewers with the prospect of the nuditythat will be revealed when the card is unfolded. Alas, opening the card shows the womanto be…
A Privileged and Conventional Relationship
Motions in the UK and Scottish Parliaments demanding the publication of legal advice to government from its Law Officers have tested the Law Officers’ Convention that the existence and content of their advice is only disclosed exceptionally. They have demonstrated government relying on the Convention and legal professional privilege (LPP) to resist disclosure. This article provides the first coherent explanation of the relationship between LPP an…
Tackling adversity with open minds
Resilient teams can efficiently resolve disruption and overcome adversity. Despite growing interest in building and maintaining resilient teams, our understanding of the factors that promote team resilience necessitates further theorizing and empirical testing. Based on conservation of resources and shared leadership theories, we propose that team member personality (i.e., mean openness to experience) serves as a resource that facilitates team re…
DAta Linkage to Enhance Cancer Care (DaLecc)
Cancer is a leading cause of global morbidity and mortality, accounting for 250 Disability-Adjusted Life Years and 10 million deaths in 2019. Minimising unwarranted variation and ensuring appropriate cost-effective treatment across primary and tertiary care to improve health outcomes is a key health priority. There are few studies that have used linked data to explore healthcare utilisation prior to diagnosis in addition to post-diagnosis pattern…
An integrative review of facilitators and barriers to resilience among informal unpaid caregivers
This integrative review aimed to identify facilitators and barriers to unpaid caregivers’ resilience. Four databases (Medline, PsycINFO, Cumulative Index of Nursing and Allied Health Literature [CINAHL] and Scopus) were searched for English-language articles (January 2000–August 2021) that considered facilitators and barriers to caregiving resilience among the carer population. A total of 22 articles were identified. Facilitators included carers …
Notes from the archives
Margaret Floy Washburn was one of the leading psychologists of her generation, whose most important work was The Animal Mind (Goodman, 1980). As E. G. Boring noted, that text "reflected her own love of animals and her intense interest in their behavior" (1971, p. 547). What about the role of animals in Washburn's personal life? (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved)
The curvilinear effect of professional faultlines on team innovation
Legal advice privilege
Legal advice privilege operates in the corporate context subject to a dominant purpose test and an agency-based control mechanism. This mechanism fails to reflect the privilege's rationale and prevents the dominant purpose test from giving corporations the same level of protection that the privilege provides to other client types. Following analysis of approaches in other common law jurisdictions, this article concludes that the optimum control m…
Victorian Faddishness
This article addresses the origins and nature of the fad through a case study of the ‘Dolly Varden’ dress. The gown originated in the 1770s as a ‘polonaise’ among continental aristocracy, and experienced a minor revival in the 1840s when Dolly Varden, a character in Charles Dickens’s novel Barnaby Rudge (1841) was depicted wearing it. But it did not become a fad until the 1870s, after a Dickens-owned painting of the character was sold and the gow…
Partial least squares structural equation modeling in HRM research
Partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) has become a key multivariate analysis technique that human resource management (HRM) researchers frequently use. While most disciplines undertake regular critical reflections on the use of important methods to ensure rigorous research and publication practices, the use of PLS-SEM in HRM has not been analyzed so far. To address this gap in HRM literature, this paper presents a critical …
The Tchaikovsky Papers
Interprofessional Practice and Professional Identity Threat
The implementation of interprofessional practice (IPP) within healthcare appears to be fraught with difficulties, despite the attention it has received in the literature. Although there are examples where IPP has reaped significant benefits, it has also been shown to impede team performance. We demonstrate that a key cause of failure in IPP can be attributed to interprofessional conflicts based on threats to professional identity, and provide ins…
When do interprofessional teams succeed? Investigating the moderating roles of team and professional identity in interprofessional effectiveness
This study investigates the role of professional identity threat and team identity as moderators of the relationship between diverse composition and the performance of interprofessional teams. Survey data from 47 interprofessional teams in a tertiary referral hospital in New South Wales, Australia demonstrates the value of social identity in understanding the performance of such teams. The first finding, that team identity moderates the relations…
Professional diversity, identity salience and team innovation
The impact of diverse composition in teams is neither straightforward nor direct, and evidence suggests that diversity can be either conducive or detrimental to team innovation. Professionally diverse healthcare teams are increasingly used to develop innovative clinical approaches and solve complex healthcare problems; however, there is evidence that collaboration across professional boundaries creates conflict and is frequently unsuccessful. Hea…
The Design of Video-Based Professional Development
Although video cases and video clubs have become popular forms of teacher professional development, there have been few systematic investigations of designs for such programs. Programs may vary according to (a) whether teachers watch videos of their own/their peers' instruction, or whether teachers watch stock video of unknown teachers; and (b) whether discussions are led by trained facilitators or by participants themselves. Using a factorial de…
Transformation through tension
Transformational leadership has consistently been argued to enhance diverse team outcomes, yet related research has generated ambiguous findings. We suggest that effectiveness is enhanced in interprofessional teams when transformational leaders engender dynamics that are characterized by interprofessional motivation and openness to diversity. Drawing on the mood-as-information perspective, we argue that negative affective tone moderates the impac…
Tackling adversity with open minds
Resilient teams can efficiently resolve disruption and overcome adversity. Despite growing interest in building and maintaining resilient teams, our understanding of the factors that promote team resilience necessitates further theorizing and empirical testing. Based on conservation of resources and shared leadership theories, we propose that team member personality (i.e., mean openness to experience) serves as a resource that facilitates team re…
Women and Peace Building
The UN Security Council Resolution 1325 has made strong provisions to include women in peace-building interventions and actions. This is, however, rarely observed in practice beyond local-level activities. This article discusses new qualitative evidence on the opportunities and barriers to women's participation in peace-building processes, based on a comparative analysis of case studies conducted in Afghanistan, Liberia, Nepal and Sierra Leone. T…
Victorian Faddishness
This article addresses the origins and nature of the fad through a case study of the ‘Dolly Varden’ dress. The gown originated in the 1770s as a ‘polonaise’ among continental aristocracy, and experienced a minor revival in the 1840s when Dolly Varden, a character in Charles Dickens’s novel Barnaby Rudge (1841) was depicted wearing it. But it did not become a fad until the 1870s, after a Dickens-owned painting of the character was sold and the gow…
Evaluation of a Paediatric Trauma Social Worker Service
Injury is the leading cause of hospitalisation of children in Australia and can cause ongoing physical and psychological morbidity. Hospital staff provide excellent physical care to injured children, but there is a need for models of care that improve psychosocial care. To address this gap, a trauma support social work service was trialled at an Australian paediatric trauma hospital, to guide families of injured children through the healthcare sy…
Leveraging the common and outsourcing the distinct
This paper explores the challenges of outsidership faced by multinational companies (MNCs) accessing emerging economies. The paper departs from popular conceptualisations of culture drawing instead on social identity theory as part of an institutions-based view, to explain how employing a singularities approach can allow the identification of commonalities of Indianness and Australianness that can be leveraged to ameliorate negative socially embe…
The Victorian Fancy Dress Ball, 1870–1900
While most scholars agree that the Victorian fancy dress ball differs fundamentally from its eighteenth-century predecessor—the masquerade—few studies detail the nature of those differences. This article suggests that central to this shift was the Victorian embrace of self-revelation in fancy dress, as opposed to disguise or antithesis. Late Victorian fancy dress allowed participants to negotiate rather than to escape their self-presentation and …
Death Becomes Her
On the occasion of her Golden Jubilee , Queen Victoria was depicted in a woodcut by William Nicholson that was to become extremely popular (Figure 1). So stout that her proportions approach those of a cube, the Queen is dressed from top to toe in her usual black mourning attire, the white of her gloved hands punctuating the otherwise nearly solid black rectangle of her body. Less than thirty years later, another simple image of a woman in black w…
Sharing and developing knowledge of organization culture during international assignments
This article investigates the sharing and development of knowledge of organization culture during international assignments in multinational enterprises (MNE). Organization culture is presented as a category of knowledge, and the value of this knowledge is discussed in the strategic context of MNE integration and the development of global management competencies. In-depth interview data from 21 cases of international assignments across 13 MNEs ar…
Acute Chinamania
Women's Aesthetic dress, as depicted in satires, is often an external symptom of transgressive ideas or behavior: the independent young woman, the disobedient wife, or the inattentive mother becomes less threatening when safely contained on the stage or in the cartoon. While the distillation of Aesthetic trappings that occurs in satires may not accurately represent the subtle ideological and philosophical underpinnings of Aestheticism, it does ma…
Affordances and Limitations of Immersive Participatory Augmented Reality Simulations for Teaching and Learning
The development of an evaluation framework for injury surveillance systems
The development of the EFISS builds upon existing evaluation guidelines for surveillance systems and provides a framework tailored to evaluate an injury surveillance system. Ultimately, information obtained through an evaluation of an injury data collection using the EFISS would be useful for agencies to recommend how a collection could be improved to increase its usefulness for injury surveillance and in the long-term injury prevention
The Impact of Goal Structure in Team Knowledge Creation
This study explores the role of goal structure in team knowledge creation, and the extent to which the impact of goal cooperativeness is consequent to the associated emergence of a constructive group norm and collaborative behaviours. To investigate this theory, we assess whether openmindedness norms and decision-comprehensiveness operate as mediating variables between goal cooperativeness and knowledge creation. The results support our hypothese…
Acute Chinamania
Women's Aesthetic dress, as depicted in satires, is often an external symptom of transgressive ideas or behavior: the independent young woman, the disobedient wife, or the inattentive mother becomes less threatening when safely contained on the stage or in the cartoon. While the distillation of Aesthetic trappings that occurs in satires may not accurately represent the subtle ideological and philosophical underpinnings of Aestheticism, it does ma…
George Meredith’s Poetry and the Critical Imagination
This article offers an overview of criticism of George Meredith’s poetry in the last century and a half and situates Meredith’s work within current and emergent trends in Victorian studies. The first section addresses the original critical response to Meredith’s verse and the early, influential studies that serve as the basis for later scholarship, noting the emphasis on ‘Modern Love’ to the near exclusion of Meredith’s corpus beyond that poem. I…
When do interprofessional teams succeed? Investigating the moderating roles of team and professional identity in interprofessional effectiveness
This study investigates the role of professional identity threat and team identity as moderators of the relationship between diverse composition and the performance of interprofessional teams. Survey data from 47 interprofessional teams in a tertiary referral hospital in New South Wales, Australia demonstrates the value of social identity in understanding the performance of such teams. The first finding, that team identity moderates the relations…
Sharing and developing knowledge of organization culture during international assignments
This article investigates the sharing and development of knowledge of organization culture during international assignments in multinational enterprises (MNE). Organization culture is presented as a category of knowledge, and the value of this knowledge is discussed in the strategic context of MNE integration and the development of global management competencies. In-depth interview data from 21 cases of international assignments across 13 MNEs ar…
We Used to Get and Give a Lot of Help
The H unter V alley, N ew S outh W ales, is both A ustralia's oldest continually producing wine region and a highly functioning wine business cluster. New generation cluster actors perceive that the region's concentration of historic family‐based firms has contributed to its strength. We have used rarely consulted and newly accessioned evidence from the 1820s to the 1920s to qualitatively test the extent to which early networking created pathways…
Death Becomes Her
On the occasion of her Golden Jubilee , Queen Victoria was depicted in a woodcut by William Nicholson that was to become extremely popular (Figure 1). So stout that her proportions approach those of a cube, the Queen is dressed from top to toe in her usual black mourning attire, the white of her gloved hands punctuating the otherwise nearly solid black rectangle of her body. Less than thirty years later, another simple image of a woman in black w…
The Cossack Myth
The Myth: History and Nationhood in the Age of Empires, by Serhii Plokhy. New Studies in European History. New York, Cambridge University Press, 2012. xvi, 386 pp. $100.95 US, (cloth). While the construction and growth of modern identity is a topic that has attracted scholarly attention many years, historians of empire have more recently sought to explore the intertwined nature of nations and empires. Rather than representing mutually exclusive c…
Interprofessional Practice and Professional Identity Threat
The implementation of interprofessional practice (IPP) within healthcare appears to be fraught with difficulties, despite the attention it has received in the literature. Although there are examples where IPP has reaped significant benefits, it has also been shown to impede team performance. We demonstrate that a key cause of failure in IPP can be attributed to interprofessional conflicts based on threats to professional identity, and provide ins…
Music and Soviet Power
In recent years, historians and musicologists have challenged preconceptions concerning the relationship between music and political power in the Soviet Union. Among others, Amy Nelson and Kiril To
Transformation through tension
Transformational leadership has consistently been argued to enhance diverse team outcomes, yet related research has generated ambiguous findings. We suggest that effectiveness is enhanced in interprofessional teams when transformational leaders engender dynamics that are characterized by interprofessional motivation and openness to diversity. Drawing on the mood-as-information perspective, we argue that negative affective tone moderates the impac…
Comparative standards of legal advice privilege for tax advisers and optimal reform proposals for English law
The widely accepted rationale for legal advice privilege between client and lawyer applies equally to tax advisers giving their clients fiscal legal advice. This article undertakes a comprehensive comparative analysis of standards of legal advice privilege for tax advisers in the United States, New Zealand and Australia. It then reviews the current limited tax advisers’ privilege found in Sched. 36 to the Finance Act 2008. Based on evaluation of …
Professional diversity, identity salience and team innovation
The impact of diverse composition in teams is neither straightforward nor direct, and evidence suggests that diversity can be either conducive or detrimental to team innovation. Professionally diverse healthcare teams are increasingly used to develop innovative clinical approaches and solve complex healthcare problems; however, there is evidence that collaboration across professional boundaries creates conflict and is frequently unsuccessful. Hea…
The Victorian Fancy Dress Ball, 1870–1900
While most scholars agree that the Victorian fancy dress ball differs fundamentally from its eighteenth-century predecessor—the masquerade—few studies detail the nature of those differences. This article suggests that central to this shift was the Victorian embrace of self-revelation in fancy dress, as opposed to disguise or antithesis. Late Victorian fancy dress allowed participants to negotiate rather than to escape their self-presentation and …
Kiril Tomoff. Virtuosi Abroad
The preeminence of Soviet classical music performers in the early years of the Cold War has long been acknowledged by music lovers on both sides of the ideological divide, but few attempts have been made to probe the reasons for (or ultimate results of) this trend. How and why did the Soviet state prioritize the training of classical musicians? What long-term implications did this have on Soviet and global cultural life? In Virtuosi Abroad: Sovie…
Exploring coronial determination of intent for poisoning-related deaths in Australia, 2001–2013
Significant variation in classifications of intent, both between state jurisdictions and over time, may be the result of regional differences in demographics and increases in prescription drug misuse. However, the inconsistent use of 'undetermined' intent between state jurisdictions suggests coroners may experience varying difficulty in retrospectively ruling on intent in the equivocal circumstances of pharmaceutical poisoning. The widespread use…
Higher mortality risk among injured individuals in a population-based matched cohort study
There are likely chronic consequences of sustaining a traumatic injury. Longer follow-up post-discharge is needed to consider deaths likely to be attributable to the injury. Better enumeration of long-term injury-related mortality will have the potential to improve estimates of injury burden
Pamela A. Jordan, Stalin’s Singing Spy
Pamela A. Jordan, Stalin’s Singing Spy: The Life and Exile of Nadezhda Plevitskaya." Canadian Slavonic Papers, 59(1-2), pp. 184–185
Socioeconomic variation in injury hospitalisations in Australian children ≤ 16 years
Findings support the notion that the risk of injury hospitalisation among children differs according to socioeconomic gradient and has implications for childhood injury prevention. Policy makers should consider socioeconomic differences in the design of injury prevention measures, particularly measures directed at modifying the built environment and home-based interventions
Reassessing Nietzsche's ‘Great Politics’
Did Friedrich Nietzsche offer a coherent account of politics in his writings? If so, what was it and what potential relevance might it hold for today? These are the central questions that Hugo Droc
Women and Peace Building
The UN Security Council Resolution 1325 has made strong provisions to include women in peace-building interventions and actions. This is, however, rarely observed in practice beyond local-level activities. This article discusses new qualitative evidence on the opportunities and barriers to women's participation in peace-building processes, based on a comparative analysis of case studies conducted in Afghanistan, Liberia, Nepal and Sierra Leone. T…
The Design of Video-Based Professional Development
Although video cases and video clubs have become popular forms of teacher professional development, there have been few systematic investigations of designs for such programs. Programs may vary according to (a) whether teachers watch videos of their own/their peers' instruction, or whether teachers watch stock video of unknown teachers; and (b) whether discussions are led by trained facilitators or by participants themselves. Using a factorial de…
Leveraging the common and outsourcing the distinct
This paper explores the challenges of outsidership faced by multinational companies (MNCs) accessing emerging economies. The paper departs from popular conceptualisations of culture drawing instead on social identity theory as part of an institutions-based view, to explain how employing a singularities approach can allow the identification of commonalities of Indianness and Australianness that can be leveraged to ameliorate negative socially embe…
Psychology (22 obras) · Political science (21 obras) · Medicine (18 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Computer Science (12 obras) · Nursing (12 obras) · Health care (11 obras) · Art (10 obras) · Law (10 obras)