Dale Bagshaw
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4486547 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dale Bagshaw |
| NOMBRES | Dale |
| APELLIDO | Bagshaw |
| FIRMA | BAGSHAW D |
| AFILIACIONES | University of South Australia |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Exploring eldercaring coordination as a way to safeguard the rights of older people
This article examines a 19‐month pilot introducing eldercaring coordination to Australia through collaboration between the University of South Australia and Relationships Australia South Australia. The research demonstrates that eldercaring coordination enhances existing tools for courts and professionals while complementing Australia's progression toward supported decision‐making and addressing high‐conflict, complex family cases. Eldercaring co…
Reflecting on micro‐ethics to center the voices of Aboriginal peoples experiencing homelessness
This article shares the micro‐ethical lessons from those researching alongside Aboriginal people experiencing homelessness and Aboriginal Elders in Perth, Western Australia. The article is written from the perspective of the first and second author who are two non‐Aboriginal researchers being mentored in Aboriginal culture. From this positioning, it offers reflections and practical insights into researching “in the right spirit” with Aboriginal c…
Gender, power, and court‐annexed mediation in Indonesia
Certification trainings for court‐annexed mediators have been conducted in Indonesia since 2003; however, the curriculum fails to include domestic and family violence and the impacts of gender and the abuse of power on women and children, which are crucial in a patriarchal country such as Indonesia. The authors contend that it is imperative to include these topics in the curriculum to raise mediators' awareness of the influence of patriarchy, on …
Financial abuse of older people
This article presents a case study to illustrate the complexities of financial abuse of older people by their family members. It provides insights into why older people and social care professionals may not detect or define family member’s behaviour as abuse or feel discomfort in talking about it. The authors argue case studies can lead to new understandings about financial abuse that move beyond operational definitions to theoretical explanation…
Financial Abuse of Older People by Family Members
Research indicates that the most commonly reported form of abuse of older people in Australia is financial abuse and the majority of perpetrators are family members. The number of people aged 65 years and over in Australia is growing rapidly and the challenges of aging often require support and assistance from family members, so it is important to develop strategies to prevent this form of abuse. This article analyses data from two national onlin…
Family Violence and Family Law in Australia
Mediation in the Asia-Pacific Region
The idealised post-separation family in Australian family law
This article presents the findings of an in-depth discourse analysis of 20 First Instance unpublished judgments, delivered over a five-and-a-half-year period from one registry of the Family Court of Australia, in contested contact cases where the presence of domestic violence was acknowledged by the Court. A number of dominant themes from the judgments intersected to show how many judicial determinations about children’s ‘best interests’ were und…
Reshaping Responses to Children When Parents are Separating
The present paper reports on the findings of a research project involving a literature review and telephone interviews with children whose parents had separated or divorced. The aim of the research was to hear children's accounts of their experiences and needs during the transition in order to inform the development of a child-centred model of service delivery. The author recommends a number of strategies to assist service providers to enhance th…
Mediating family disputes in statutory settings
This paper explores mediation as a social work approach and its strengths and limitations in statutory settings, with an emphasis on family-related disputes. Mediation is a form of conflict resolution which uses an impartial third party to help people work together to resolve a conflict or dispute. The goal is to arrive at an agreement which desirably can be written down and signed by all parties. Participation in mediation is voluntary and media…
Reshaping Responses to Children When Parents are Separating
The present paper reports on the findings of a research project involving a literature review and telephone interviews with children whose parents had separated or divorced. The aim of the research was to hear children's accounts of their experiences and needs during the transition in order to inform the development of a child-centred model of service delivery. The author recommends a number of strategies to assist service providers to enhance th…
Financial Abuse of Older People by Family Members
Research indicates that the most commonly reported form of abuse of older people in Australia is financial abuse and the majority of perpetrators are family members. The number of people aged 65 years and over in Australia is growing rapidly and the challenges of aging often require support and assistance from family members, so it is important to develop strategies to prevent this form of abuse. This article analyses data from two national onlin…
The idealised post-separation family in Australian family law
This article presents the findings of an in-depth discourse analysis of 20 First Instance unpublished judgments, delivered over a five-and-a-half-year period from one registry of the Family Court of Australia, in contested contact cases where the presence of domestic violence was acknowledged by the Court. A number of dominant themes from the judgments intersected to show how many judicial determinations about children’s ‘best interests’ were und…
Mediating family disputes in statutory settings
This paper explores mediation as a social work approach and its strengths and limitations in statutory settings, with an emphasis on family-related disputes. Mediation is a form of conflict resolution which uses an impartial third party to help people work together to resolve a conflict or dispute. The goal is to arrive at an agreement which desirably can be written down and signed by all parties. Participation in mediation is voluntary and media…
Reflecting on micro‐ethics to center the voices of Aboriginal peoples experiencing homelessness
This article shares the micro‐ethical lessons from those researching alongside Aboriginal people experiencing homelessness and Aboriginal Elders in Perth, Western Australia. The article is written from the perspective of the first and second author who are two non‐Aboriginal researchers being mentored in Aboriginal culture. From this positioning, it offers reflections and practical insights into researching “in the right spirit” with Aboriginal c…
Financial abuse of older people
This article presents a case study to illustrate the complexities of financial abuse of older people by their family members. It provides insights into why older people and social care professionals may not detect or define family member’s behaviour as abuse or feel discomfort in talking about it. The authors argue case studies can lead to new understandings about financial abuse that move beyond operational definitions to theoretical explanation…
Mediating family disputes in statutory settings
This paper explores mediation as a social work approach and its strengths and limitations in statutory settings, with an emphasis on family-related disputes. Mediation is a form of conflict resolution which uses an impartial third party to help people work together to resolve a conflict or dispute. The goal is to arrive at an agreement which desirably can be written down and signed by all parties. Participation in mediation is voluntary and media…
Reshaping Responses to Children When Parents are Separating
The present paper reports on the findings of a research project involving a literature review and telephone interviews with children whose parents had separated or divorced. The aim of the research was to hear children's accounts of their experiences and needs during the transition in order to inform the development of a child-centred model of service delivery. The author recommends a number of strategies to assist service providers to enhance th…
The idealised post-separation family in Australian family law
This article presents the findings of an in-depth discourse analysis of 20 First Instance unpublished judgments, delivered over a five-and-a-half-year period from one registry of the Family Court of Australia, in contested contact cases where the presence of domestic violence was acknowledged by the Court. A number of dominant themes from the judgments intersected to show how many judicial determinations about children’s ‘best interests’ were und…
Mediation in the Asia-Pacific Region
Family Violence and Family Law in Australia
Financial Abuse of Older People by Family Members
Research indicates that the most commonly reported form of abuse of older people in Australia is financial abuse and the majority of perpetrators are family members. The number of people aged 65 years and over in Australia is growing rapidly and the challenges of aging often require support and assistance from family members, so it is important to develop strategies to prevent this form of abuse. This article analyses data from two national onlin…
Financial abuse of older people
This article presents a case study to illustrate the complexities of financial abuse of older people by their family members. It provides insights into why older people and social care professionals may not detect or define family member’s behaviour as abuse or feel discomfort in talking about it. The authors argue case studies can lead to new understandings about financial abuse that move beyond operational definitions to theoretical explanation…
Gender, power, and court‐annexed mediation in Indonesia
Certification trainings for court‐annexed mediators have been conducted in Indonesia since 2003; however, the curriculum fails to include domestic and family violence and the impacts of gender and the abuse of power on women and children, which are crucial in a patriarchal country such as Indonesia. The authors contend that it is imperative to include these topics in the curriculum to raise mediators' awareness of the influence of patriarchy, on …
Reflecting on micro‐ethics to center the voices of Aboriginal peoples experiencing homelessness
This article shares the micro‐ethical lessons from those researching alongside Aboriginal people experiencing homelessness and Aboriginal Elders in Perth, Western Australia. The article is written from the perspective of the first and second author who are two non‐Aboriginal researchers being mentored in Aboriginal culture. From this positioning, it offers reflections and practical insights into researching “in the right spirit” with Aboriginal c…
Exploring eldercaring coordination as a way to safeguard the rights of older people
This article examines a 19‐month pilot introducing eldercaring coordination to Australia through collaboration between the University of South Australia and Relationships Australia South Australia. The research demonstrates that eldercaring coordination enhances existing tools for courts and professionals while complementing Australia's progression toward supported decision‐making and addressing high‐conflict, complex family cases. Eldercaring co…
Psychology (7 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Poison control (5 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Elder Abuse and Neglect (3 obras) · Family law (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras)