Anne Cleary
Biographic Data
| ID | 3602503 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne Cleary |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne |
| FAMILY NAME | Cleary |
| SIGNATURE | CLEARY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College Dublin |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 91 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mental Health and Climate Change Policy in Australia: A Scoping Review
Climate change increasingly threatens mental health, yet Australian policy responses have largely neglected this connection. This scoping review analysed 25 national and state‐level policies across climate change, mental health and wellbeing, and climate‐health domains using a structured thematic framework. Findings reveal that climate policies broadly reference health but rarely address mental health specifically. Mental health policies seldom m…
Scoping review of nature-based interventions in bereavement care: What are the implications for perinatal loss
Perinatal bereavement, the death of a baby before or around the time of birth, is profoundly distressing and associated with significant psychosocial consequences for parents and families. There is a need for diverse support options for bereaved parents that recognises their continuum of needs, preferences and circumstances. Nature-based interventions have potential as a non-clinical approach drawing on “natural assets” within everyday settings. …
Beware influential findings that have not been replicated
Nature connection, pro-environmental behaviours and wellbeing: Understanding the mediating role of nature contact
Nature connection is positively associated with wellbeing and pro-environmental behaviours. However, the mediators of these relationships remain under-explored. This study examines the mediation effects of nature contact on the relationship between nature connection and wellbeing, and between nature connection and pro-environmental behaviours. Two types of nature contact are explored, routine weekly contact with urban nature (public urban nature …
Changes in perceptions of urban green space are related to changes in psychological well-being: Cross-sectional and longitudinal study of mid-aged urban residents
Exploring potential mechanisms involved in the relationship between eudaimonic wellbeing and nature connection
Hochschild, Arlie (1940–)
Research in a Time of Financial Constraints: Carrying Out Representative Postal Surveys
In Ireland funding for research, especially in the social sciences, has declined considerably. Consequently some data collection methods, particularly faceto-face interviews, have become financially impractical. Postal surveys offer a less expensive alternative but the use of postal methods is hampered in Ireland by restrictions on the use of the electoral register – the only national database which matches citizens’ names and addresses. The elec…
Early adult outcomes for Irish children with behavioural difficulties
BACKGROUND: There are few longitudinal studies of Irish children and, to date, no studies reporting long-term outcome for those with behavioural disorder in childhood. This paper describes psychological and educational outcomes for a group of Irish children initially assessed at age 11 years and re-examined 10 years later. The period during which the research was conducted coincided with a time of increasing wealth in Ireland and the consequent d…
Men, masculinities and suicidal behaviour
Suicidal action, emotional expression, and the performance of masculinities
Death Rather Than Disclosure: Struggling to Be a Real Man
Non-disclosure of distress emerged as a key issue in examining pathways to suicidal action for a group of men. Disclosure of difficulties was viewed as un-masculine, as implying weakness and this was associated with feminine or homosexual type behaviour. Constant performative work, including hyper-performances, was required to project an image of strength and to conceal growing levels of distress. When extreme, this challenged their sense of a co…
Death Rather Than Disclosure: Struggling to Be a Real Man
Non-disclosure of distress emerged as a key issue in examining pathways to suicidal action for a group of men. Disclosure of difficulties was viewed as un-masculine, as implying weakness and this was associated with feminine or homosexual type behaviour. Constant performative work, including hyper-performances, was required to project an image of strength and to conceal growing levels of distress. When extreme, this challenged their sense of a co…
Early adult outcomes for Irish children with behavioural difficulties
BACKGROUND: There are few longitudinal studies of Irish children and, to date, no studies reporting long-term outcome for those with behavioural disorder in childhood. This paper describes psychological and educational outcomes for a group of Irish children initially assessed at age 11 years and re-examined 10 years later. The period during which the research was conducted coincided with a time of increasing wealth in Ireland and the consequent d…
Men, masculinities and suicidal behaviour
Suicidal action, emotional expression, and the performance of masculinities
Research in a Time of Financial Constraints: Carrying Out Representative Postal Surveys
In Ireland funding for research, especially in the social sciences, has declined considerably. Consequently some data collection methods, particularly faceto-face interviews, have become financially impractical. Postal surveys offer a less expensive alternative but the use of postal methods is hampered in Ireland by restrictions on the use of the electoral register – the only national database which matches citizens’ names and addresses. The elec…
Hochschild, Arlie (1940–)
Exploring potential mechanisms involved in the relationship between eudaimonic wellbeing and nature connection
Changes in perceptions of urban green space are related to changes in psychological well-being: Cross-sectional and longitudinal study of mid-aged urban residents
Nature connection, pro-environmental behaviours and wellbeing: Understanding the mediating role of nature contact
Nature connection is positively associated with wellbeing and pro-environmental behaviours. However, the mediators of these relationships remain under-explored. This study examines the mediation effects of nature contact on the relationship between nature connection and wellbeing, and between nature connection and pro-environmental behaviours. Two types of nature contact are explored, routine weekly contact with urban nature (public urban nature …
Scoping review of nature-based interventions in bereavement care: What are the implications for perinatal loss
Perinatal bereavement, the death of a baby before or around the time of birth, is profoundly distressing and associated with significant psychosocial consequences for parents and families. There is a need for diverse support options for bereaved parents that recognises their continuum of needs, preferences and circumstances. Nature-based interventions have potential as a non-clinical approach drawing on “natural assets” within everyday settings. …
Beware influential findings that have not been replicated
Mental Health and Climate Change Policy in Australia: A Scoping Review
Climate change increasingly threatens mental health, yet Australian policy responses have largely neglected this connection. This scoping review analysed 25 national and state‐level policies across climate change, mental health and wellbeing, and climate‐health domains using a structured thematic framework. Findings reveal that climate policies broadly reference health but rarely address mental health specifically. Mental health policies seldom m…
Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Psychological intervention (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Urban Agriculture and Sustainability (3 works)