Dominiek Coates
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4016170 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dominiek Coates |
| NOMBRES | Dominiek |
| APELLIDO | Coates |
| FIRMA | COATES D |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Newcastle Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4463-7615 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The Use of Ethnography in Maternity Care
While the value of ethnography in health research is recognized, the extent to which it is used is unclear. The aim of this review was to map the use of ethnography in maternity care, and identify the extent to which the key principles of ethnographies were used or reported. We systematically searched the literature over a 10-year period. Following exclusions we analyzed 39 studies. Results showed the level of detail between studies varied greatl…
Responding to the health needs of women from migrant and refugee backgrounds—Models of maternity and postpartum care in high‐income countries
Pregnant women from migrant and refugee backgrounds living in high-income countries (HIC) are at increased risk of adverse perinatal outcomes compared with women born in the host country. Women from migrant and refugee background have perinatal healthcare needs that are recognised internationally as a public health priority. The aim of this study was to identify, appraise and synthesise available evidence on the effectiveness of models of care in…
The Experiences of Youth Mental Health Peer Workers over Time
The role and competence of midwives in supporting women with mental health concerns during the perinatal period
Perinatal mental health problems are linked to poor outcomes for mothers, babies and families. Despite a recognition of the significance of this issue, women often do not receive the care they need and fall between the gap of maternity and mental health services. To address this, there is a call for reform in the way in which perinatal mental healthcare is delivered. This paper responds to this by exploring the role and competence of midwives in …
Psychotropic medication profile in a community youth mental health service in Australia
Mental Health Attitudes and Beliefs in a Community Sample on the Central Coast in Australia
Profile of consumers and their partners of a perinatal and infant mental health (Pimh) service in Australia
The perinatal period is a time of great vulnerability for many women, in particular those with a range of psychosocial vulnerabilities and mental health risk factors. This paper outlines the psychosocial and mental health profile of consumers and their partners of a perinatal and infant mental health (PIMH) service in Australia. To establish the consumer profile, we analysed client vulnerabilities and demographical information maintained over a 6…
Being in a group with others who have mental illness makes all the difference”
Life inside a deviant “religious” group
Working with families with parental mental health and/or drug and alcohol issues where there are child protection concerns
Child abuse commonly occurs within the context of multiple risk factors, in particular parental mental health and/or drug and alcohol problems. As no one agency can address all these factors, inter‐agency collaboration is paramount to the protection of vulnerable children, especially in families with a complex array of problems. This paper outlines a range of recommendations to improve collaboration between child protection workers and mental hea…
New Religious Movement Membership and the Importance of Stable ‘Others’ for the Making of Selves
The importance and benefits of youth participation in mental health settings from the perspective of the headspace Gosford Youth Alliance in Australia
Tensions between self and “others” in the making of the self
A symbolic interactionist understanding of the selves of former members of New Religious Movements
The current study investigates the construction of self in New Religious Movement (NRM) membership and argues that there is significant variation in the way in which members construct their sense of self. While the majority of the literature suggests that differences in the way in which former members describe and experience NRM membership can be attributed to gender and the nature of the group, analysis of the life histories of 23 former members…
The Effect of New Religious Movement Affiliation and Disaffiliation on Reflexivity and Sense of Self
Challenging the contemporary belief that emotional damage invariably results from new religious movement (NRM) participation, this study shows that membership in and exit from a world-rejecting NRM may initiate the development of increased reflexivity and a personal sense of self for some former members. Out of a sample of 23 former members, 12 participants were identified who report prior histories of 'other-directedness' and for whom exit from …
Disaffiliation from a New Religious Movement
Challenging the popular belief that people who join new religious movements (NRMs) become 'entrapped,' this study describes the way in which 23 former members of 11 different 'cults' personally negotiated disaffiliation. The current findings support previous studies that posit exit as a resolution to unresolved doubts and dissonances, and contribute to this literature by suggesting that the nature of these dissonances, and the way in which exit c…
“I'm Now Far Healthier and Better Able to Manage the Challenges of Life”
Challenging contemporary discourses of emotional damage from involvement in a new religious movement, or cult, the current study suggests that for many of the participants the experience of membership and exit helped to ameliorate previous vulnerabilities. The analysis of in-depth life history interviews of 23 former members from 11 different groups identified membership as an overall positive experience that has helped to resolve previous diffic…
Cult Commitment' from the Perspective of Former Members
The experiences of involvement in a deviant "religious" group such as a cult or new religious movement is not well understood, with few qualitative studies having explored the experiences and perspectives of former members of such groups. To gain a better understanding of what compels individuals to be become committed to a cult or new religious movement, the current study is a qualitative investigation into "cult commitment" from the perspective…
Counselling former members of charismatic groups
A majority of counsellors and other health professionals who work with former members of charismatic groups appear to give little consideration to pre-involvement variables such as reasons for initially joining the group and corresponding values. This study explores reasons for joining a charismatic group from the perspective of former members through the use of qualitative methods. Seven participants from four different groups were recruited via…
Post-Involvement Difficulties Experienced by Former Members of Charismatic Groups
Impact of Childhood Abuse
The relationship between childhood abuse and adult mental and physical health problems is well documented. Over the lifespan of victims of child abuse, social, psychological and biological consequences of abuse interact in complex ways. A biopsychosocial model is applied to the experiences of adult victims of child abuse to make sense of the complex and varied impacts of child abuse. The long-term difficulties experienced by adult victims of chil…
Impact of Childhood Abuse
The relationship between childhood abuse and adult mental and physical health problems is well documented. Over the lifespan of victims of child abuse, social, psychological and biological consequences of abuse interact in complex ways. A biopsychosocial model is applied to the experiences of adult victims of child abuse to make sense of the complex and varied impacts of child abuse. The long-term difficulties experienced by adult victims of chil…
Disaffiliation from a New Religious Movement
Challenging the popular belief that people who join new religious movements (NRMs) become 'entrapped,' this study describes the way in which 23 former members of 11 different 'cults' personally negotiated disaffiliation. The current findings support previous studies that posit exit as a resolution to unresolved doubts and dissonances, and contribute to this literature by suggesting that the nature of these dissonances, and the way in which exit c…
The Experiences of Youth Mental Health Peer Workers over Time
Working with families with parental mental health and/or drug and alcohol issues where there are child protection concerns
Child abuse commonly occurs within the context of multiple risk factors, in particular parental mental health and/or drug and alcohol problems. As no one agency can address all these factors, inter‐agency collaboration is paramount to the protection of vulnerable children, especially in families with a complex array of problems. This paper outlines a range of recommendations to improve collaboration between child protection workers and mental hea…
Responding to the health needs of women from migrant and refugee backgrounds—Models of maternity and postpartum care in high‐income countries
Pregnant women from migrant and refugee backgrounds living in high-income countries (HIC) are at increased risk of adverse perinatal outcomes compared with women born in the host country. Women from migrant and refugee background have perinatal healthcare needs that are recognised internationally as a public health priority. The aim of this study was to identify, appraise and synthesise available evidence on the effectiveness of models of care in…
Mental Health Attitudes and Beliefs in a Community Sample on the Central Coast in Australia
The importance and benefits of youth participation in mental health settings from the perspective of the headspace Gosford Youth Alliance in Australia
Cult Commitment' from the Perspective of Former Members
The experiences of involvement in a deviant "religious" group such as a cult or new religious movement is not well understood, with few qualitative studies having explored the experiences and perspectives of former members of such groups. To gain a better understanding of what compels individuals to be become committed to a cult or new religious movement, the current study is a qualitative investigation into "cult commitment" from the perspective…
Being in a group with others who have mental illness makes all the difference”
The Effect of New Religious Movement Affiliation and Disaffiliation on Reflexivity and Sense of Self
Challenging the contemporary belief that emotional damage invariably results from new religious movement (NRM) participation, this study shows that membership in and exit from a world-rejecting NRM may initiate the development of increased reflexivity and a personal sense of self for some former members. Out of a sample of 23 former members, 12 participants were identified who report prior histories of 'other-directedness' and for whom exit from …
Post-Involvement Difficulties Experienced by Former Members of Charismatic Groups
Impact of Childhood Abuse
The relationship between childhood abuse and adult mental and physical health problems is well documented. Over the lifespan of victims of child abuse, social, psychological and biological consequences of abuse interact in complex ways. A biopsychosocial model is applied to the experiences of adult victims of child abuse to make sense of the complex and varied impacts of child abuse. The long-term difficulties experienced by adult victims of chil…
Counselling former members of charismatic groups
A majority of counsellors and other health professionals who work with former members of charismatic groups appear to give little consideration to pre-involvement variables such as reasons for initially joining the group and corresponding values. This study explores reasons for joining a charismatic group from the perspective of former members through the use of qualitative methods. Seven participants from four different groups were recruited via…
“I'm Now Far Healthier and Better Able to Manage the Challenges of Life”
Challenging contemporary discourses of emotional damage from involvement in a new religious movement, or cult, the current study suggests that for many of the participants the experience of membership and exit helped to ameliorate previous vulnerabilities. The analysis of in-depth life history interviews of 23 former members from 11 different groups identified membership as an overall positive experience that has helped to resolve previous diffic…
Cult Commitment' from the Perspective of Former Members
The experiences of involvement in a deviant "religious" group such as a cult or new religious movement is not well understood, with few qualitative studies having explored the experiences and perspectives of former members of such groups. To gain a better understanding of what compels individuals to be become committed to a cult or new religious movement, the current study is a qualitative investigation into "cult commitment" from the perspective…
Tensions between self and “others” in the making of the self
A symbolic interactionist understanding of the selves of former members of New Religious Movements
The current study investigates the construction of self in New Religious Movement (NRM) membership and argues that there is significant variation in the way in which members construct their sense of self. While the majority of the literature suggests that differences in the way in which former members describe and experience NRM membership can be attributed to gender and the nature of the group, analysis of the life histories of 23 former members…
The Effect of New Religious Movement Affiliation and Disaffiliation on Reflexivity and Sense of Self
Challenging the contemporary belief that emotional damage invariably results from new religious movement (NRM) participation, this study shows that membership in and exit from a world-rejecting NRM may initiate the development of increased reflexivity and a personal sense of self for some former members. Out of a sample of 23 former members, 12 participants were identified who report prior histories of 'other-directedness' and for whom exit from …
Disaffiliation from a New Religious Movement
Challenging the popular belief that people who join new religious movements (NRMs) become 'entrapped,' this study describes the way in which 23 former members of 11 different 'cults' personally negotiated disaffiliation. The current findings support previous studies that posit exit as a resolution to unresolved doubts and dissonances, and contribute to this literature by suggesting that the nature of these dissonances, and the way in which exit c…
New Religious Movement Membership and the Importance of Stable ‘Others’ for the Making of Selves
The importance and benefits of youth participation in mental health settings from the perspective of the headspace Gosford Youth Alliance in Australia
Life inside a deviant “religious” group
Working with families with parental mental health and/or drug and alcohol issues where there are child protection concerns
Child abuse commonly occurs within the context of multiple risk factors, in particular parental mental health and/or drug and alcohol problems. As no one agency can address all these factors, inter‐agency collaboration is paramount to the protection of vulnerable children, especially in families with a complex array of problems. This paper outlines a range of recommendations to improve collaboration between child protection workers and mental hea…
Profile of consumers and their partners of a perinatal and infant mental health (Pimh) service in Australia
The perinatal period is a time of great vulnerability for many women, in particular those with a range of psychosocial vulnerabilities and mental health risk factors. This paper outlines the psychosocial and mental health profile of consumers and their partners of a perinatal and infant mental health (PIMH) service in Australia. To establish the consumer profile, we analysed client vulnerabilities and demographical information maintained over a 6…
Being in a group with others who have mental illness makes all the difference”
Psychotropic medication profile in a community youth mental health service in Australia
Mental Health Attitudes and Beliefs in a Community Sample on the Central Coast in Australia
The role and competence of midwives in supporting women with mental health concerns during the perinatal period
Perinatal mental health problems are linked to poor outcomes for mothers, babies and families. Despite a recognition of the significance of this issue, women often do not receive the care they need and fall between the gap of maternity and mental health services. To address this, there is a call for reform in the way in which perinatal mental healthcare is delivered. This paper responds to this by exploring the role and competence of midwives in …
Responding to the health needs of women from migrant and refugee backgrounds—Models of maternity and postpartum care in high‐income countries
Pregnant women from migrant and refugee backgrounds living in high-income countries (HIC) are at increased risk of adverse perinatal outcomes compared with women born in the host country. Women from migrant and refugee background have perinatal healthcare needs that are recognised internationally as a public health priority. The aim of this study was to identify, appraise and synthesise available evidence on the effectiveness of models of care in…
The Experiences of Youth Mental Health Peer Workers over Time
The Use of Ethnography in Maternity Care
While the value of ethnography in health research is recognized, the extent to which it is used is unclear. The aim of this review was to map the use of ethnography in maternity care, and identify the extent to which the key principles of ethnographies were used or reported. We systematically searched the literature over a 10-year period. Following exclusions we analyzed 39 studies. Results showed the level of detail between studies varied greatl…
Psychology (19 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Medicine (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Social Psychology (12 obras) · Mental health (10 obras) · Psychiatry (9 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Religion and Society Interactions (6 obras)