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Bev OʼConnell

Biographic Data

ID7692120
NAMEBev OʼConnell
GIVEN NAMESBev
FAMILY NAMEOʼConnell
SIGNATUREOʼCONNELL B
AFFILIATIONSDeakin University
ORCID0000-0001-9733-5218
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Experiences in Nature and Benefits on Emerging Adult Wellbeing

    Open Access•Fina Wurm, Brid O’connell et al.•ARTICLE•Emerging Adulthood•2025

    Research demonstrates that wellbeing can benefit from contact with natural environments. How nature benefits emerging adults isn’t well understood. This review sought to systematically synthesise and analyse emerging adults’ experiences in nature for wellbeing. We aimed to achieve greater conceptual understanding of nature as a tool for wellbeing, and the barriers inhibiting engagement. A systematic search and inclusion criteria meant 11 studies …

  • Why do hospitalized older adults take risks that may lead to falls

    Open Access•Timothy Haines, Terry P Haines et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2015

    BACKGROUND: The behaviour of hospitalized older adults can contribute to falls, a common adverse event during and after hospitalization. OBJECTIVE: To understand why older adults take risks that may lead to falls in the hospital setting and in the transition period following discharge home. DESIGN: Qualitative research. SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Hospital patients from inpatient medical and rehabilitation wards (n = 16), their informal caregivers …

  • Young Women With Type 1 Diabetes' Management of Turning Points and Transitions

    Open Access•Bodil Rasmussen, Beverly O’connell et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2007•Cited by: 9•References: 28

    The authors used grounded theory to explore and develop a substantive theory to explain how 20 young women with type 1 diabetes managed their lives when facing turning points and undergoing transitions. The women experienced a basic social problem: being in the grip of blood glucose levels (BGLs), which consisted of three categories: (a) the impact of being susceptible to fluctuating BGLs, (b) the responses of other people to the individual woman…

  • Young Women With Type 1 Diabetes' Management of Turning Points and Transitions

    Open Access•Bodil Rasmussen, Beverly O’connell et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2007•Cited by: 9•References: 28

    The authors used grounded theory to explore and develop a substantive theory to explain how 20 young women with type 1 diabetes managed their lives when facing turning points and undergoing transitions. The women experienced a basic social problem: being in the grip of blood glucose levels (BGLs), which consisted of three categories: (a) the impact of being susceptible to fluctuating BGLs, (b) the responses of other people to the individual woman…

  • Young Women With Type 1 Diabetes' Management of Turning Points and Transitions

    Open Access•Bodil Rasmussen, Beverly O’connell et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2007•Cited by: 9•References: 28

    The authors used grounded theory to explore and develop a substantive theory to explain how 20 young women with type 1 diabetes managed their lives when facing turning points and undergoing transitions. The women experienced a basic social problem: being in the grip of blood glucose levels (BGLs), which consisted of three categories: (a) the impact of being susceptible to fluctuating BGLs, (b) the responses of other people to the individual woman…

  • Why do hospitalized older adults take risks that may lead to falls

    Open Access•Timothy Haines, Terry P Haines et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2015

    BACKGROUND: The behaviour of hospitalized older adults can contribute to falls, a common adverse event during and after hospitalization. OBJECTIVE: To understand why older adults take risks that may lead to falls in the hospital setting and in the transition period following discharge home. DESIGN: Qualitative research. SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Hospital patients from inpatient medical and rehabilitation wards (n = 16), their informal caregivers …

  • Experiences in Nature and Benefits on Emerging Adult Wellbeing

    Open Access•Fina Wurm, Brid O’connell et al.•ARTICLE•Emerging Adulthood•2025

    Research demonstrates that wellbeing can benefit from contact with natural environments. How nature benefits emerging adults isn’t well understood. This review sought to systematically synthesise and analyse emerging adults’ experiences in nature for wellbeing. We aimed to achieve greater conceptual understanding of nature as a tool for wellbeing, and the barriers inhibiting engagement. A systematic search and inclusion criteria meant 11 studies …

Qualitative research (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Adolescent and Pediatric Healthcare (1 work) · Balance, Gait, and Falls Prevention (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Diabetes Management and Education (1 work) · Diabetes Management and Research (1 work)

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