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Kylie Burke

Biographic Data

ID3641697
NAMEKylie Burke
GIVEN NAMESKylie
FAMILY NAMEBurke
SIGNATUREBURKE K
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Queensland
ORCID0000-0003-4246-0120
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Family Bonds with Pets and Mental Health during Covid-19 in Australia

    Open Access•Shannon K Bennett, Teresa Howell et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    The COVID-19 pandemic has drawn attention to the health-promoting features of human-animal relationships, particularly for families with children. Despite this, the World Health Organization's (1986) Ottawa Charter remains human-centric. Given the reciprocal health impacts of human-animal relationships, this paper aims to (i) describe perceived pet-related benefits, worries, and family activities; and to (ii) examine differences in perceived bene…

  • The Paradox of Suicide Prevention

    Open Access•Kathryn Turner, Anthony R Pisani et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    The recognition that we cannot use risk stratification (high, medium, low) to predict suicide or to allocate resources has led to a paradigm shift in suicide prevention efforts. There are challenges in adapting to these new paradigms, including reluctance of clinicians and services to move away from traditional risk categorisations; and conversely, the risk of a pendulum swing in which the focus of care swings from one approach to determining ser…

  • Assessing Adolescent Functioning from Different Perspectives

    Open Access•Cassandra K Dittman, Kylie Burke et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2022

    The study aimed to provide further evidence for the validity of the 33-item Adolescent Functioning Scale (AFS) as a parent- and adolescent-report scale of adolescent adjustment. In separate samples of parents (N = 542; 88% female) and adolescents (N = 303; 60% female), confirmatory factor analyses supported the original 4-factor structure of the AFS. Analyses produced a 28-item parent measure, and a 27-item adolescent measure. Parent and adolesce…

  • Companionship and Worries in Uncertain Times

    Shannon K Bennett, Sharinne B Crawford et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 26

    Companion animals (pets), especially cats and dogs, have featured regularly in the media and public discourse during the global COVID-19 pandemic, including increased demand for pet adoption and more time spent with existing pets. This qualitative study aimed to describe the experiences of Australian parents with a child under 18 years and a cat or dog. Within a broader survey, parents were asked open-ended questions about the benefits and challe…

  • Emerging adult wellbeing

    Carys Chainey, Kylie Burke•ARTICLE•Australian Psychologist•2021•References: 2

    Objective: Parenting practices and the parent-offspring relationship may protect against the effects of childhood adversity; however, their influence past adolescence is unclear. This paper investigates the associations between adverse childhood experiences, parenting practices and the parent-adolescent relationship, and emerging adults’ wellbeing (positive development, emotional difficulties).Method: A survey of 298 emerging adults aged 18-25, r…

  • Brief Parenting Support for Parents of Teenagers Dealing with Family Conflict

    Open Access•Cassandra K Dittman, Kylie Burke et al.•ARTICLE•Child & Youth Care Forum•2020

  • Accessibility of evidence‐based parenting programs in the community

    Open Access•Emina Prguda, Kylie Burke et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Psychologist•2019•References: 2

    ObjectiveThe intergenerational cycle of crime is well‐documented and there exists strong evidence that children of offenders are more likely to be involved in the Criminal Justice System (CJS) than children of non‐offenders. Parenting is important to children's life outcomes, both generally and in the context of offending. However, little attention has been paid to the parenting programs and parenting support services for parents who are involved…

  • Parental distress in response to childhood medical trauma

    Open Access•Roseanne Currie, Vicki Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    This study explored the relationship between individual and family-level risk in predicting longer-term parental distress following their child’s unexpected diagnosis of serious illness. A mediation model was tested, whereby parents’ pre-existing psychosocial risk predicts longer-term posttraumatic stress symptoms, indirectly through parents’ acute stress response. One hundred and thirty-two parents of 104 children participated. Acute stress resp…

  • Development of the Parental Psychological Flexibility Questionnaire

    Open Access•Kylie Burke, Susan Moore•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2014

  • Improving mental health of adolescents with Type 1 diabetes

    Open Access•Naomi J Hackworth, Jan Matthews et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2013

    Australian New Zealand clinical trials registry (ANZCTR); ACTRN12610000170022

  • Companionship and Worries in Uncertain Times

    Shannon K Bennett, Sharinne B Crawford et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 26

    Companion animals (pets), especially cats and dogs, have featured regularly in the media and public discourse during the global COVID-19 pandemic, including increased demand for pet adoption and more time spent with existing pets. This qualitative study aimed to describe the experiences of Australian parents with a child under 18 years and a cat or dog. Within a broader survey, parents were asked open-ended questions about the benefits and challe…

  • Parental distress in response to childhood medical trauma

    Open Access•Roseanne Currie, Vicki Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    This study explored the relationship between individual and family-level risk in predicting longer-term parental distress following their child’s unexpected diagnosis of serious illness. A mediation model was tested, whereby parents’ pre-existing psychosocial risk predicts longer-term posttraumatic stress symptoms, indirectly through parents’ acute stress response. One hundred and thirty-two parents of 104 children participated. Acute stress resp…

  • Improving mental health of adolescents with Type 1 diabetes

    Open Access•Naomi J Hackworth, Jan Matthews et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2013

    Australian New Zealand clinical trials registry (ANZCTR); ACTRN12610000170022

  • Development of the Parental Psychological Flexibility Questionnaire

    Open Access•Kylie Burke, Susan Moore•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2014

  • Parental distress in response to childhood medical trauma

    Open Access•Roseanne Currie, Vicki Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    This study explored the relationship between individual and family-level risk in predicting longer-term parental distress following their child’s unexpected diagnosis of serious illness. A mediation model was tested, whereby parents’ pre-existing psychosocial risk predicts longer-term posttraumatic stress symptoms, indirectly through parents’ acute stress response. One hundred and thirty-two parents of 104 children participated. Acute stress resp…

  • Accessibility of evidence‐based parenting programs in the community

    Open Access•Emina Prguda, Kylie Burke et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Psychologist•2019•References: 2

    ObjectiveThe intergenerational cycle of crime is well‐documented and there exists strong evidence that children of offenders are more likely to be involved in the Criminal Justice System (CJS) than children of non‐offenders. Parenting is important to children's life outcomes, both generally and in the context of offending. However, little attention has been paid to the parenting programs and parenting support services for parents who are involved…

  • Brief Parenting Support for Parents of Teenagers Dealing with Family Conflict

    Open Access•Cassandra K Dittman, Kylie Burke et al.•ARTICLE•Child & Youth Care Forum•2020

  • Emerging adult wellbeing

    Carys Chainey, Kylie Burke•ARTICLE•Australian Psychologist•2021•References: 2

    Objective: Parenting practices and the parent-offspring relationship may protect against the effects of childhood adversity; however, their influence past adolescence is unclear. This paper investigates the associations between adverse childhood experiences, parenting practices and the parent-adolescent relationship, and emerging adults’ wellbeing (positive development, emotional difficulties).Method: A survey of 298 emerging adults aged 18-25, r…

  • The Paradox of Suicide Prevention

    Open Access•Kathryn Turner, Anthony R Pisani et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    The recognition that we cannot use risk stratification (high, medium, low) to predict suicide or to allocate resources has led to a paradigm shift in suicide prevention efforts. There are challenges in adapting to these new paradigms, including reluctance of clinicians and services to move away from traditional risk categorisations; and conversely, the risk of a pendulum swing in which the focus of care swings from one approach to determining ser…

  • Assessing Adolescent Functioning from Different Perspectives

    Open Access•Cassandra K Dittman, Kylie Burke et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2022

    The study aimed to provide further evidence for the validity of the 33-item Adolescent Functioning Scale (AFS) as a parent- and adolescent-report scale of adolescent adjustment. In separate samples of parents (N = 542; 88% female) and adolescents (N = 303; 60% female), confirmatory factor analyses supported the original 4-factor structure of the AFS. Analyses produced a 28-item parent measure, and a 27-item adolescent measure. Parent and adolesce…

  • Companionship and Worries in Uncertain Times

    Shannon K Bennett, Sharinne B Crawford et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 26

    Companion animals (pets), especially cats and dogs, have featured regularly in the media and public discourse during the global COVID-19 pandemic, including increased demand for pet adoption and more time spent with existing pets. This qualitative study aimed to describe the experiences of Australian parents with a child under 18 years and a cat or dog. Within a broader survey, parents were asked open-ended questions about the benefits and challe…

  • Family Bonds with Pets and Mental Health during Covid-19 in Australia

    Open Access•Shannon K Bennett, Teresa Howell et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    The COVID-19 pandemic has drawn attention to the health-promoting features of human-animal relationships, particularly for families with children. Despite this, the World Health Organization's (1986) Ottawa Charter remains human-centric. Given the reciprocal health impacts of human-animal relationships, this paper aims to (i) describe perceived pet-related benefits, worries, and family activities; and to (ii) examine differences in perceived bene…

Psychiatry (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Mental health (5 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (3 works) · Psychological intervention (3 works)

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