Lynda R Matthews
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5550924 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lynda R Matthews |
| NOMBRES | Lynda R |
| APELLIDO | Matthews |
| FIRMA | MATTHEWS L R |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9929-9086 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 12 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Compassion Satisfaction and Compassion Fatigue
Purpose . This study sought to gain an understanding of rural and remote rehabilitation healthcare workers’ perceptions and experiences of compassion satisfaction and compassion fatigue. Method . Sixteen rehabilitation workers from four national providers of rehabilitation services to rural and remote communities participated in semistructured interviews conducted by telephone over a four‐month period in 2018‐2019. Braun and Clarke’s six‐phase fr…
Prevalence of PTSD, Depression and Anxiety Disorders in Correctional Officers
Factors associated with unsafe work behaviours in an Iranian petrochemical company
Iranian Registry of Clinical Trials: IRCT20170515033981N2 . Retrospectively registered 19 June 2018
Information needs of bereaved families following fatal work incidents
The sudden and unexpected nature of fatal work incidents can leave family members with a strong need to know how and why the worker died. Forty Australian family members were interviewed to identify the information sought following fatal work incidents and explore the factors enhancing or impairing satisfaction with the account of the death. Findings demonstrated that employers tended to divert responsibility to the worker, to mask underlying sys…
Bereaved Family Members’ Views of the Value of Coronial Inquests Into Fatal Work Incidents
Fatal work incidents result in an array of government responses, and in countries such as the United Kingdom and Australia, this may include the holding of coronial inquests. A common theme from the scant literature is that family members have a strong need to know how and why their loved one died. The inquisitorial nature of inquests suggests potential in uncovering this information, although little is known about families' experiences with thes…
Bereaved families and the coronial response to traumatic workplace fatalities
Work remains a significant source of illness, injury, and death in developed countries. In Australia, for example, over 2,000 people die from work-related causes each year, with heavy social, economic, and personal costs (Safe Work Australia, 2013a ). Most die as a result of work-related disease. However, many die from trauma. In 2012, 223 workers were fatally injured in Australia and in the United States the figure was 4,383 (Bureau of Labor Sta…
Perspectives on barriers to employment for job seekers with mental illness and additional substance-use problems
This paper examines the barriers to employment faced by job seekers (JS) with mental illness and additional substance-use issues. Semi-structured interviews concerning barriers to employment for JS with mental illness and substance-use problems and strategies to improve employment outcomes were conducted with stakeholders associated with an employment service provider specialising in mental illness (n = 17). Stakeholders were JS, family members w…
Reproductive health and access to healthcare facilities
The relationship between women's post-earthquake mental health and reproductive health, socio-economic status, and health care access is complex and explained largely by the socio-cultural role of women. It is suggested that interventions that consider gender differences and that are culturally appropriate are likely to reduce the incidence
Health and meaningfulness of time use for unemployed individuals
Unemployed people often experience poor health and frequently report unsatisfying leisure experiences. Previous literature has identified the importance of meaningful activities (such as education) in supporting the overall health of unemployed individuals. This exploratory study investigated the difference in health and access to elements of meaningful time use between two groups of unemployed 18‐ to 25‐year‐olds: those who were involved in educ…
Implementing curriculum evaluation
This case study presents a longitudinal, evidence‐based approach to health science curriculum reform and evaluation. Curriculum in higher education must meet the needs of diverse stakeholders and must respond to dynamic local, national and international contexts, and this creates challenges for evaluation. The long lead time prior to the introduction of new or revised university curriculum (at least two years), the length of degree programmes (th…
Investigating the relationship between meaningful time use and health in 18‐ to 25‐year‐old unemployed people in New South Wales, Australia
A vast body of literature has reported on the association between unemployment and poor psychological health. Nonetheless, there remains limited understanding of the influence of meaningfulness of time use, suggested by some to be the key mediator between time use and health. This project set out to explore the association between meaningful time use and health in 18‐ to 25‐year‐old unemployed people. In April 2007, 150 unemployed 18‐ to 25‐year‐…
Perspectives on barriers to employment for job seekers with mental illness and additional substance-use problems
This paper examines the barriers to employment faced by job seekers (JS) with mental illness and additional substance-use issues. Semi-structured interviews concerning barriers to employment for JS with mental illness and substance-use problems and strategies to improve employment outcomes were conducted with stakeholders associated with an employment service provider specialising in mental illness (n = 17). Stakeholders were JS, family members w…
Bereaved families and the coronial response to traumatic workplace fatalities
Work remains a significant source of illness, injury, and death in developed countries. In Australia, for example, over 2,000 people die from work-related causes each year, with heavy social, economic, and personal costs (Safe Work Australia, 2013a ). Most die as a result of work-related disease. However, many die from trauma. In 2012, 223 workers were fatally injured in Australia and in the United States the figure was 4,383 (Bureau of Labor Sta…
Health and meaningfulness of time use for unemployed individuals
Unemployed people often experience poor health and frequently report unsatisfying leisure experiences. Previous literature has identified the importance of meaningful activities (such as education) in supporting the overall health of unemployed individuals. This exploratory study investigated the difference in health and access to elements of meaningful time use between two groups of unemployed 18‐ to 25‐year‐olds: those who were involved in educ…
Information needs of bereaved families following fatal work incidents
The sudden and unexpected nature of fatal work incidents can leave family members with a strong need to know how and why the worker died. Forty Australian family members were interviewed to identify the information sought following fatal work incidents and explore the factors enhancing or impairing satisfaction with the account of the death. Findings demonstrated that employers tended to divert responsibility to the worker, to mask underlying sys…
Investigating the relationship between meaningful time use and health in 18‐ to 25‐year‐old unemployed people in New South Wales, Australia
A vast body of literature has reported on the association between unemployment and poor psychological health. Nonetheless, there remains limited understanding of the influence of meaningfulness of time use, suggested by some to be the key mediator between time use and health. This project set out to explore the association between meaningful time use and health in 18‐ to 25‐year‐old unemployed people. In April 2007, 150 unemployed 18‐ to 25‐year‐…
Implementing curriculum evaluation
This case study presents a longitudinal, evidence‐based approach to health science curriculum reform and evaluation. Curriculum in higher education must meet the needs of diverse stakeholders and must respond to dynamic local, national and international contexts, and this creates challenges for evaluation. The long lead time prior to the introduction of new or revised university curriculum (at least two years), the length of degree programmes (th…
Investigating the relationship between meaningful time use and health in 18‐ to 25‐year‐old unemployed people in New South Wales, Australia
A vast body of literature has reported on the association between unemployment and poor psychological health. Nonetheless, there remains limited understanding of the influence of meaningfulness of time use, suggested by some to be the key mediator between time use and health. This project set out to explore the association between meaningful time use and health in 18‐ to 25‐year‐old unemployed people. In April 2007, 150 unemployed 18‐ to 25‐year‐…
Reproductive health and access to healthcare facilities
The relationship between women's post-earthquake mental health and reproductive health, socio-economic status, and health care access is complex and explained largely by the socio-cultural role of women. It is suggested that interventions that consider gender differences and that are culturally appropriate are likely to reduce the incidence
Health and meaningfulness of time use for unemployed individuals
Unemployed people often experience poor health and frequently report unsatisfying leisure experiences. Previous literature has identified the importance of meaningful activities (such as education) in supporting the overall health of unemployed individuals. This exploratory study investigated the difference in health and access to elements of meaningful time use between two groups of unemployed 18‐ to 25‐year‐olds: those who were involved in educ…
Perspectives on barriers to employment for job seekers with mental illness and additional substance-use problems
This paper examines the barriers to employment faced by job seekers (JS) with mental illness and additional substance-use issues. Semi-structured interviews concerning barriers to employment for JS with mental illness and substance-use problems and strategies to improve employment outcomes were conducted with stakeholders associated with an employment service provider specialising in mental illness (n = 17). Stakeholders were JS, family members w…
Bereaved families and the coronial response to traumatic workplace fatalities
Work remains a significant source of illness, injury, and death in developed countries. In Australia, for example, over 2,000 people die from work-related causes each year, with heavy social, economic, and personal costs (Safe Work Australia, 2013a ). Most die as a result of work-related disease. However, many die from trauma. In 2012, 223 workers were fatally injured in Australia and in the United States the figure was 4,383 (Bureau of Labor Sta…
Bereaved Family Members’ Views of the Value of Coronial Inquests Into Fatal Work Incidents
Fatal work incidents result in an array of government responses, and in countries such as the United Kingdom and Australia, this may include the holding of coronial inquests. A common theme from the scant literature is that family members have a strong need to know how and why their loved one died. The inquisitorial nature of inquests suggests potential in uncovering this information, although little is known about families' experiences with thes…
Information needs of bereaved families following fatal work incidents
The sudden and unexpected nature of fatal work incidents can leave family members with a strong need to know how and why the worker died. Forty Australian family members were interviewed to identify the information sought following fatal work incidents and explore the factors enhancing or impairing satisfaction with the account of the death. Findings demonstrated that employers tended to divert responsibility to the worker, to mask underlying sys…
Factors associated with unsafe work behaviours in an Iranian petrochemical company
Iranian Registry of Clinical Trials: IRCT20170515033981N2 . Retrospectively registered 19 June 2018
Prevalence of PTSD, Depression and Anxiety Disorders in Correctional Officers
Compassion Satisfaction and Compassion Fatigue
Purpose . This study sought to gain an understanding of rural and remote rehabilitation healthcare workers’ perceptions and experiences of compassion satisfaction and compassion fatigue. Method . Sixteen rehabilitation workers from four national providers of rehabilitation services to rural and remote communities participated in semistructured interviews conducted by telephone over a four‐month period in 2018‐2019. Braun and Clarke’s six‐phase fr…
Medicine (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Psychiatry (5 obras) · Engineering (4 obras) · Mental health (4 obras) · Nursing (4 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (3 obras) · Gerontology (3 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (3 obras)