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Caroline Hickman

Biographic Data

ID4438241
NAMECaroline Hickman
GIVEN NAMESCaroline
FAMILY NAMEHickman
SIGNATUREHICKMAN C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Bath
ORCID0000-0001-7264-7178
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Artificial Intelligence Algorithms, Bias, and Innovation: Implications for Social Work

    Ishita Kapur, Reeve S Kennedy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Evidence-Based Social…•2025•References: 1

    This study highlights the need to increase awareness of AI in social work education and practice settings given the potential of these technologies to aid various aspects of social work practice

  • A healthy planet for a healthy mind

    Open Access•Elaine C Flores, I Kelman et al.•ARTICLE•One Earth•2022

  • Climate anxiety in children and young people and their beliefs about government responses to climate change: A global survey

    Open Access•Caroline Hickman, Elizabeth Marks et al.•ARTICLE•The Lancet Planetary Health•2021

    BACKGROUND: Climate change has important implications for the health and futures of children and young people, yet they have little power to limit its harm, making them vulnerable to climate anxiety. This is the first large-scale investigation of climate anxiety in children and young people globally and its relationship with perceived government response. METHODS: We surveyed 10 000 children and young people (aged 16-25 years) in ten countries (A…

  • Ecology, psychoanalysis and global warming: Present and future traumas

    Anna Harvey, Anna Harvey Bluemel et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Work Practice•2020

    This article is part of a series including:Climate change, fragmentation and collective trauma. Bridging the divided stories we live by

  • We need to (find a way to) talk about … Eco-anxiety

    Caroline Hickman•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Work Practice•2020

    Eco-anxiety may not be new, but could now be seen as an emergent phenomenon attracting increasing attention as public awareness about the climate and bio-diversity crisis grows. There may also be some generational differences in how we respond emotionally, with children often talking about feelings framed by their experience of adult misunderstanding or inaction. What often scares children the most is how they see the ‘adult world’ failing to tak…

  • Mutual benefits: The lessons learned from a community based participatory research project with unaccompanied asylum-seeking children and foster carers

    Open Access•Justin Rogers, Sam Carr et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 24

  • Mutual benefits: The lessons learned from a community based participatory research project with unaccompanied asylum-seeking children and foster carers

    Open Access•Justin Rogers, Sam Carr et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 24

  • Mutual benefits: The lessons learned from a community based participatory research project with unaccompanied asylum-seeking children and foster carers

    Open Access•Justin Rogers, Sam Carr et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 24

  • Ecology, psychoanalysis and global warming: Present and future traumas

    Anna Harvey, Anna Harvey Bluemel et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Work Practice•2020

    This article is part of a series including:Climate change, fragmentation and collective trauma. Bridging the divided stories we live by

  • We need to (find a way to) talk about … Eco-anxiety

    Caroline Hickman•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Work Practice•2020

    Eco-anxiety may not be new, but could now be seen as an emergent phenomenon attracting increasing attention as public awareness about the climate and bio-diversity crisis grows. There may also be some generational differences in how we respond emotionally, with children often talking about feelings framed by their experience of adult misunderstanding or inaction. What often scares children the most is how they see the ‘adult world’ failing to tak…

  • Climate anxiety in children and young people and their beliefs about government responses to climate change: A global survey

    Open Access•Caroline Hickman, Elizabeth Marks et al.•ARTICLE•The Lancet Planetary Health•2021

    BACKGROUND: Climate change has important implications for the health and futures of children and young people, yet they have little power to limit its harm, making them vulnerable to climate anxiety. This is the first large-scale investigation of climate anxiety in children and young people globally and its relationship with perceived government response. METHODS: We surveyed 10 000 children and young people (aged 16-25 years) in ten countries (A…

  • A healthy planet for a healthy mind

    Open Access•Elaine C Flores, I Kelman et al.•ARTICLE•One Earth•2022

  • Artificial Intelligence Algorithms, Bias, and Innovation: Implications for Social Work

    Ishita Kapur, Reeve S Kennedy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Evidence-Based Social…•2025•References: 1

    This study highlights the need to increase awareness of AI in social work education and practice settings given the potential of these technologies to aid various aspects of social work practice

Psychology (4 works) · Climate Change and Health Impacts (3 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anxiety (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works)

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