Kate P Dorozenko
Biographic Data
| ID | 6516447 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kate P Dorozenko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kate P |
| FAMILY NAME | Dorozenko |
| SIGNATURE | DOROZENKO K P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Curtin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8411-099X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Sibling Perspectives of Family Life and Social Connection Among Adolescents From Families of Children With and Without Neurodevelopmental Conditions
This study explored adolescent siblings’ perspectives of family life and social connections, comparing the experiences of siblings of children with and without neurodevelopmental conditions. Using a mixed methods design, teenaged siblings aged 13 to 19 years in Australia, completed questionnaires and participated in focus groups to describe their experiences relating to friendships, recreation, and holidays. Forty teenagers participated, includin…
The Long Shadow of Intimate Partner Violence
Ongoing health issues influence the postseparation lives of survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV). This study identified associations between health following IPV and demographic, housing, employment, and social participation factors. Survivors of IPV in Australia were surveyed. Logistic regression assessed factors of interest with physical and mental health conditions. Six hundred and fifty-eight women participated. Physical health issues…
The construction of people in suicide prevention documents
Suicide is a significant issue worldwide and despite comprehensive prevention activities, suicide stigma remains. To explore this issue, we used critical discourse analysis to examine how Australian suicide prevention documents ( n = 8) constructed people living with thoughts of suicide. We found that risk and biomedical discourses dominated, with people experiencing suicide ideation constructed as dangerous, different, lacking coping skills, and…
Evaluation of a West Australian residential mental health respite service
Family members continue to be the predominant providers of support, care and accommodation for loved ones with mental health issues, and empirical studies suggest that accessing mental health respite can be helpful for both carers and consumers. However, the availability of, and access to, this respite in Australia is far from optimal. Major issues have also been identified such as low utilisation, the inappropriate and inflexible nature of servi…
Workplace stress, burnout and coping
Disability support workers (DSWs) are the backbone of contemporary disability support services and the interface through which disability philosophies and policies are translated into practical action. DSWs often experience workplace stress and burnout, resulting in a high turnover rate of employees within the non-professional disability service workforce. The full implementation of the National Disability Insurance Scheme in Australia is set to …
The identities and social roles of people with an intellectual disability
Intellectual disability is commonly conceptualised as stigmatised identity with which one has to live. However, within the literature the notion of a damaged identity is contested. The aim of this research was to explore the social construction of intellectual disability, with an emphasis on the identities and social roles of people with an intellectual disability. Informed by a contextualist perspective, this research was conducted within a part…
The identities and social roles of people with an intellectual disability
Intellectual disability is commonly conceptualised as stigmatised identity with which one has to live. However, within the literature the notion of a damaged identity is contested. The aim of this research was to explore the social construction of intellectual disability, with an emphasis on the identities and social roles of people with an intellectual disability. Informed by a contextualist perspective, this research was conducted within a part…
Workplace stress, burnout and coping
Disability support workers (DSWs) are the backbone of contemporary disability support services and the interface through which disability philosophies and policies are translated into practical action. DSWs often experience workplace stress and burnout, resulting in a high turnover rate of employees within the non-professional disability service workforce. The full implementation of the National Disability Insurance Scheme in Australia is set to …
The construction of people in suicide prevention documents
Suicide is a significant issue worldwide and despite comprehensive prevention activities, suicide stigma remains. To explore this issue, we used critical discourse analysis to examine how Australian suicide prevention documents ( n = 8) constructed people living with thoughts of suicide. We found that risk and biomedical discourses dominated, with people experiencing suicide ideation constructed as dangerous, different, lacking coping skills, and…
Evaluation of a West Australian residential mental health respite service
Family members continue to be the predominant providers of support, care and accommodation for loved ones with mental health issues, and empirical studies suggest that accessing mental health respite can be helpful for both carers and consumers. However, the availability of, and access to, this respite in Australia is far from optimal. Major issues have also been identified such as low utilisation, the inappropriate and inflexible nature of servi…
The identities and social roles of people with an intellectual disability
Intellectual disability is commonly conceptualised as stigmatised identity with which one has to live. However, within the literature the notion of a damaged identity is contested. The aim of this research was to explore the social construction of intellectual disability, with an emphasis on the identities and social roles of people with an intellectual disability. Informed by a contextualist perspective, this research was conducted within a part…
Workplace stress, burnout and coping
Disability support workers (DSWs) are the backbone of contemporary disability support services and the interface through which disability philosophies and policies are translated into practical action. DSWs often experience workplace stress and burnout, resulting in a high turnover rate of employees within the non-professional disability service workforce. The full implementation of the National Disability Insurance Scheme in Australia is set to …
Evaluation of a West Australian residential mental health respite service
Family members continue to be the predominant providers of support, care and accommodation for loved ones with mental health issues, and empirical studies suggest that accessing mental health respite can be helpful for both carers and consumers. However, the availability of, and access to, this respite in Australia is far from optimal. Major issues have also been identified such as low utilisation, the inappropriate and inflexible nature of servi…
The construction of people in suicide prevention documents
Suicide is a significant issue worldwide and despite comprehensive prevention activities, suicide stigma remains. To explore this issue, we used critical discourse analysis to examine how Australian suicide prevention documents ( n = 8) constructed people living with thoughts of suicide. We found that risk and biomedical discourses dominated, with people experiencing suicide ideation constructed as dangerous, different, lacking coping skills, and…
The Long Shadow of Intimate Partner Violence
Ongoing health issues influence the postseparation lives of survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV). This study identified associations between health following IPV and demographic, housing, employment, and social participation factors. Survivors of IPV in Australia were surveyed. Logistic regression assessed factors of interest with physical and mental health conditions. Six hundred and fifty-eight women participated. Physical health issues…
Sibling Perspectives of Family Life and Social Connection Among Adolescents From Families of Children With and Without Neurodevelopmental Conditions
This study explored adolescent siblings’ perspectives of family life and social connections, comparing the experiences of siblings of children with and without neurodevelopmental conditions. Using a mixed methods design, teenaged siblings aged 13 to 19 years in Australia, completed questionnaires and participated in focus groups to describe their experiences relating to friendships, recreation, and holidays. Forty teenagers participated, includin…
Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Mental health (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Coping (psychology (2 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (2 works) · Injury prevention (2 works) · Occupational safety and health (2 works) · Poison control (2 works) · Psychological intervention (2 works)