Katherine Reid
Biographic Data
| ID | 3799288 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katherine Reid |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katherine |
| FAMILY NAME | Reid |
| SIGNATURE | REID K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida Department of Health |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3373-7696 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 24 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Beyond ‘The Squeaky Wheel’
BACKGROUND: Although family inclusion is embraced in mental health policy and practice guidelines, families continue to report feeling devalued and/or excluded from service delivery. Family/Carer Lived Experience (LE) workers play an important role in supporting and advocating for families with a member who is accessing a mental health service. While embedding lived experience in service provision is a priority, there is limited understanding of …
Rag doll or rebel? Recognising girl's body language as everyday resistance in discursive therapy with their female caregivers
Girls in Western countries are often sent to therapy to better manage their behaviour. Once in the therapy room, children often rely on nonverbal means to express their thoughts or feelings in therapy interactions. Children demonstrate their understandings of their mental health and awareness of their experiences through bodily postures. Yet there is limited literature that critically examines girls’ body language in therapy. The current study us…
Parents as the first teachers
This exploratory study evaluates the effectiveness of an online instructional vocabulary module in enhancing parents’ understanding of early childhood vocabulary development and how to demonstrate this in a home environment. Forty-one parents viewed the vocabulary video and completed pre- and post-surveys. While most parents could define ‘vocabulary’ pre-viewing, post-viewing responses showed improved identification of its importance. Participant…
Precarious Epistemic Justice
Epistemic justice in therapy is precarious with children's voices easily marginalised. Discursive therapies (narrative, collaborative, and solution-focused therapies) aim to incorporate a power analysis, in contrast to focusing on children's so-called “problematic behaviours.” This study offers a critical discourse analysis of discursive therapy interactions with a 9-year-old child, Isla, and her female caregiver. The findings show micropolitics …
It's a relational approach with the whole system”
Translating recovery-oriented practice with children and their families is complex and fraught. Limited research has investigated how social workers navigate competing systemic agendas that can legitimise biomedicalised and depoliticised recovery approaches in everyday practice. This Australian exploratory study used Action Learning Sets (ALS) to co-create knowledge with social workers working in child and youth mental health services. Preliminar…
A review of anti-misogyny interventions for children and adolescents
Beyond a commitment of teaching critical reflection
There has been a commitment to critical reflection research, theory, education, and practice development in social work in the last 15 years, yet less is known about how we effectively teach and assess critical reflection with students in a neo-liberal context. Following the Joanna Briggs framework for scoping reviews, 50 social work education articles from the last 15 years were identified and thematically analyzed, to explore the current knowle…
The Translation of Recovery-Oriented Social Work Practice in Child and Youth Mental Health
Recovery-oriented practice has become taken for granted and seen as the most ideal way of working for social workers alongside other allied health practitioners in the mental health field. Recovery-oriented practice is defined as a person-centred and strengths-based approach, providing interventions, as well as facilitating environmental and multidisciplinary resources to support the individual’s independence. The applicability of recovery in a c…
Turning it on and off
Incel Perpetrated Violence
‘Like the boy who cried wolf’
There’s a particular ‘common sense’ required of the contemporary neoliberal subject to ‘self-regulate, self-fashion, and self-produce’ ( Houghton, 2019 : 618). Crucially, this work on the self happens within a political context of a dominant discourse which valorises the resilient, self-regulating and enterprising individual. It is somewhat unsurprising then, that children who struggle to contain intense emotions are referred to therapy. Their ex…
Investigation of predictors of severity of diabetes complications among hospitalized patients with diabetes in Florida, 2016–2019
Racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic disparities in the severity of diabetes complications exist among hospitalized patients in Florida. The observed disparities likely reflect challenges to maintaining glycemic control and managing cardiovascular risk factors, particularly for patients with multiple chronic conditions. Interventions to improve diabetes management should focus on populations with disproportionately high burdens of severe complicatio…
Who has naming rights? The framing of children's mental health issues in discursive therapy with their caregivers
Children in Western countries are being referred for therapy at increased rates. There is, however, a lack of research that explores how social workers, in the role of therapist, engage children and their caregivers to determine the ‘presenting concerns’ for therapy. This study uses a Critical Discourse analysis of therapy transcripts to investigate if and how children are afforded the right to name the issues they may face. The study examines th…
Empowerment or Holding the Child Responsible? An Australian Recovery-Oriented Mental Health Policy Analysis
Recovery, as a concept is internationally recognised as a means to empower children to manage their own mental health. Recovery-oriented mental health policy production and service delivery in many Western countries, however, occurs in a discursive field influenced by biomedical and neo-liberal discourses. This article uses Critical Discourse Analysis to investigate an Australian policy—'A National Framework for Recovery-Oriented Mental Health Se…
Current Tobacco Use Trends and Harm Perceptions Among High School Students by Asthma Status and Sex, 2012‐2018
BACKGROUND: Tobacco use is known to worsen asthma management. No studies have investigated how trends in youth tobacco use and related harm perceptions vary by asthma status and sex. This study examined these trends among Florida high school students during 2012-2018. METHODS: Data from the 2012, 2014, 2016, and 2018 Florida Youth Tobacco Survey were analyzed. Public high school students (grades 9-12) with known asthma status were included along …
The Importance of Local and Global Social Ties for the Mental Health and Well-Being of Recently Resettled Refugee-Background Women in Australia
Social connections are foundational to the human condition and are inherently disrupted when people are forcibly displaced from their home countries. At a time of record high global forced migration, there is value in better understanding how refugee-background individuals engage theirsocial supports or ties in resettlement contexts. A mixed methods research design aimed to understand the complexities of how 104 refugee-background women experienc…
Prevalence and predictors of stroke among individuals with prediabetes and diabetes in Florida
Background The prevalence of both prediabetes and diabetes have been increasing in Florida. These increasing trends will likely result in increases of stroke burden since both conditions are major risk factors of stroke. However, not much is known about the prevalence and predictors of stroke among adults with prediabetes and diabetes and yet this information is critical for guiding health programs aimed at reducing stroke burden. Therefore, the …
Heat illness data strengthens vulnerability maps
Our study identified different relationships with demographic/socioeconomic variables for each heat-sensitive health outcome. Results should be incorporated into vulnerability or risk indices for each health outcome
Florida neighborhood analysis of social determinants and their relationship to life expectancy
Results from the SDEM demonstrate social vulnerability indicators account for additional geographic LE variability beyond commonly studied SDOH. Empirical findings from this analysis can help local health departments identify drivers of spatial health disparities at the local level
Cumulative Inequality at the End of Life
The results confirm that CI in health outcomes is observable in late life among individual life spans, suggesting the years surrounding death may be a particularly vulnerable period for health inequality. Future research should examine how advantaged statuses translate to increased access to health-related resources that aid in maintaining greater functional independence until the last stage of life
Taking OSCE examiner training on the road
The OSCE Roadshow demonstrated the potential of brief familiarisation training in reaching large numbers of current and potential OSCE examiners in a time and cost-effective manner to promote standardisation of OSCE processes
Stress and Maternal Postpartum Depression
Social support, stress, and maternal postpartum depression
The Relationship Between Parents’ Poor Emotional Health Status and Childhood Mood and Anxiety Disorder in Florida Children, National Survey of Children’s Health, 2011–2012
Social support, stress, and maternal postpartum depression
Cumulative Inequality at the End of Life
The results confirm that CI in health outcomes is observable in late life among individual life spans, suggesting the years surrounding death may be a particularly vulnerable period for health inequality. Future research should examine how advantaged statuses translate to increased access to health-related resources that aid in maintaining greater functional independence until the last stage of life
Stress and Maternal Postpartum Depression
Empowerment or Holding the Child Responsible? An Australian Recovery-Oriented Mental Health Policy Analysis
Recovery, as a concept is internationally recognised as a means to empower children to manage their own mental health. Recovery-oriented mental health policy production and service delivery in many Western countries, however, occurs in a discursive field influenced by biomedical and neo-liberal discourses. This article uses Critical Discourse Analysis to investigate an Australian policy—'A National Framework for Recovery-Oriented Mental Health Se…
The Relationship Between Parents’ Poor Emotional Health Status and Childhood Mood and Anxiety Disorder in Florida Children, National Survey of Children’s Health, 2011–2012
Stress and Maternal Postpartum Depression
Social support, stress, and maternal postpartum depression
Taking OSCE examiner training on the road
The OSCE Roadshow demonstrated the potential of brief familiarisation training in reaching large numbers of current and potential OSCE examiners in a time and cost-effective manner to promote standardisation of OSCE processes
Cumulative Inequality at the End of Life
The results confirm that CI in health outcomes is observable in late life among individual life spans, suggesting the years surrounding death may be a particularly vulnerable period for health inequality. Future research should examine how advantaged statuses translate to increased access to health-related resources that aid in maintaining greater functional independence until the last stage of life
Florida neighborhood analysis of social determinants and their relationship to life expectancy
Results from the SDEM demonstrate social vulnerability indicators account for additional geographic LE variability beyond commonly studied SDOH. Empirical findings from this analysis can help local health departments identify drivers of spatial health disparities at the local level
Heat illness data strengthens vulnerability maps
Our study identified different relationships with demographic/socioeconomic variables for each heat-sensitive health outcome. Results should be incorporated into vulnerability or risk indices for each health outcome
Current Tobacco Use Trends and Harm Perceptions Among High School Students by Asthma Status and Sex, 2012‐2018
BACKGROUND: Tobacco use is known to worsen asthma management. No studies have investigated how trends in youth tobacco use and related harm perceptions vary by asthma status and sex. This study examined these trends among Florida high school students during 2012-2018. METHODS: Data from the 2012, 2014, 2016, and 2018 Florida Youth Tobacco Survey were analyzed. Public high school students (grades 9-12) with known asthma status were included along …
The Importance of Local and Global Social Ties for the Mental Health and Well-Being of Recently Resettled Refugee-Background Women in Australia
Social connections are foundational to the human condition and are inherently disrupted when people are forcibly displaced from their home countries. At a time of record high global forced migration, there is value in better understanding how refugee-background individuals engage theirsocial supports or ties in resettlement contexts. A mixed methods research design aimed to understand the complexities of how 104 refugee-background women experienc…
Prevalence and predictors of stroke among individuals with prediabetes and diabetes in Florida
Background The prevalence of both prediabetes and diabetes have been increasing in Florida. These increasing trends will likely result in increases of stroke burden since both conditions are major risk factors of stroke. However, not much is known about the prevalence and predictors of stroke among adults with prediabetes and diabetes and yet this information is critical for guiding health programs aimed at reducing stroke burden. Therefore, the …
‘Like the boy who cried wolf’
There’s a particular ‘common sense’ required of the contemporary neoliberal subject to ‘self-regulate, self-fashion, and self-produce’ ( Houghton, 2019 : 618). Crucially, this work on the self happens within a political context of a dominant discourse which valorises the resilient, self-regulating and enterprising individual. It is somewhat unsurprising then, that children who struggle to contain intense emotions are referred to therapy. Their ex…
Investigation of predictors of severity of diabetes complications among hospitalized patients with diabetes in Florida, 2016–2019
Racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic disparities in the severity of diabetes complications exist among hospitalized patients in Florida. The observed disparities likely reflect challenges to maintaining glycemic control and managing cardiovascular risk factors, particularly for patients with multiple chronic conditions. Interventions to improve diabetes management should focus on populations with disproportionately high burdens of severe complicatio…
Who has naming rights? The framing of children's mental health issues in discursive therapy with their caregivers
Children in Western countries are being referred for therapy at increased rates. There is, however, a lack of research that explores how social workers, in the role of therapist, engage children and their caregivers to determine the ‘presenting concerns’ for therapy. This study uses a Critical Discourse analysis of therapy transcripts to investigate if and how children are afforded the right to name the issues they may face. The study examines th…
Empowerment or Holding the Child Responsible? An Australian Recovery-Oriented Mental Health Policy Analysis
Recovery, as a concept is internationally recognised as a means to empower children to manage their own mental health. Recovery-oriented mental health policy production and service delivery in many Western countries, however, occurs in a discursive field influenced by biomedical and neo-liberal discourses. This article uses Critical Discourse Analysis to investigate an Australian policy—'A National Framework for Recovery-Oriented Mental Health Se…
Beyond a commitment of teaching critical reflection
There has been a commitment to critical reflection research, theory, education, and practice development in social work in the last 15 years, yet less is known about how we effectively teach and assess critical reflection with students in a neo-liberal context. Following the Joanna Briggs framework for scoping reviews, 50 social work education articles from the last 15 years were identified and thematically analyzed, to explore the current knowle…
The Translation of Recovery-Oriented Social Work Practice in Child and Youth Mental Health
Recovery-oriented practice has become taken for granted and seen as the most ideal way of working for social workers alongside other allied health practitioners in the mental health field. Recovery-oriented practice is defined as a person-centred and strengths-based approach, providing interventions, as well as facilitating environmental and multidisciplinary resources to support the individual’s independence. The applicability of recovery in a c…
Turning it on and off
Incel Perpetrated Violence
Parents as the first teachers
This exploratory study evaluates the effectiveness of an online instructional vocabulary module in enhancing parents’ understanding of early childhood vocabulary development and how to demonstrate this in a home environment. Forty-one parents viewed the vocabulary video and completed pre- and post-surveys. While most parents could define ‘vocabulary’ pre-viewing, post-viewing responses showed improved identification of its importance. Participant…
Precarious Epistemic Justice
Epistemic justice in therapy is precarious with children's voices easily marginalised. Discursive therapies (narrative, collaborative, and solution-focused therapies) aim to incorporate a power analysis, in contrast to focusing on children's so-called “problematic behaviours.” This study offers a critical discourse analysis of discursive therapy interactions with a 9-year-old child, Isla, and her female caregiver. The findings show micropolitics …
It's a relational approach with the whole system”
Translating recovery-oriented practice with children and their families is complex and fraught. Limited research has investigated how social workers navigate competing systemic agendas that can legitimise biomedicalised and depoliticised recovery approaches in everyday practice. This Australian exploratory study used Action Learning Sets (ALS) to co-create knowledge with social workers working in child and youth mental health services. Preliminar…
A review of anti-misogyny interventions for children and adolescents
Beyond ‘The Squeaky Wheel’
BACKGROUND: Although family inclusion is embraced in mental health policy and practice guidelines, families continue to report feeling devalued and/or excluded from service delivery. Family/Carer Lived Experience (LE) workers play an important role in supporting and advocating for families with a member who is accessing a mental health service. While embedding lived experience in service provision is a priority, there is limited understanding of …
Rag doll or rebel? Recognising girl's body language as everyday resistance in discursive therapy with their female caregivers
Girls in Western countries are often sent to therapy to better manage their behaviour. Once in the therapy room, children often rely on nonverbal means to express their thoughts or feelings in therapy interactions. Children demonstrate their understandings of their mental health and awareness of their experiences through bodily postures. Yet there is limited literature that critically examines girls’ body language in therapy. The current study us…
Psychology (15 works) · Medicine (12 works) · Mental health (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (5 works) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social Work Education and Practice (5 works) · Biostatistics (4 works)