Armita Adily
Biographic Data
| ID | 7954916 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Armita Adily |
| GIVEN NAMES | Armita |
| FAMILY NAME | Adily |
| SIGNATURE | ADILY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0722-3293 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Early Mental Health Treatment and Domestic Violence Outcomes in Psychosis
BACKGROUND: Evidence for effective interventions among individuals with psychosis who perpetrate domestic violence (DV) remains limited. In this population, justice system involvement frequently occurs during periods of inadequately managed mental health symptoms. AIMS: We examined whether early mental health treatment following a DV charge reduces subsequent DV reoffending among individuals with psychosis. METHODS: We conducted a population-base…
Mental health service contact following release from prison or hospital discharge in those with psychosis
This study suggests that prior offending or a previous prison episode represents a barrier to mental health service contact in the community for those with a FDP. Effective rehabilitation planning while exiting prison and discharge planning from hospital are essential to the successful reintegration of these individuals with a FDP
Surveillance of Domestic Violence Using Text Mining Outputs From Australian Police Records
In Australia, domestic violence reports are mostly based on data from the police, courts, hospitals, and ad hoc surveys. However, gaps exist in reporting information such as victim injuries, mental health status and abuse types. The police record details of domestic violence events as structured information (e.g., gender, postcode, ethnicity), but also in text narratives describing other details such as injuries, substance use, and mental health …
Self-harm and suicidality among three subgroups of male sex offenders
Psychosis and Criminal Offending
This population-based case-control study examines the association between psychosis and criminal convictions in New South Wales (NSW), Australia, using data from several health and offending administrative data collections. Cases were individuals diagnosed with psychosis between 2001 and 2012 ( n = 86,461). For each case, two age- and sex-matched controls with no diagnosis of psychosis were selected. Criminal convictions were identified using the…
Defining Optimal Post-prison Care for Those With Psychosis
Background: Early treatment (considered as early contact with community mental health services) and treatment retention are associated with reduced reoffending among those with a previous diagnosis of psychosis, yet the attributes of care required to best achieve this is largely unexplored for people with psychosis leaving prison. This study sought consensus from a sample of experts and consumers regarding the attributes of an "optimal model of c…
Evidence based practice in population health
Study objective: To assess current capacity to implement evidence based practice (EBP) in population health. Design: Postal survey of a regional population health workforce in Sydney, Australia. Setting: Division of Population Health, South Western Sydney Area Health Service. Participants: 104 population health staff (response rate: 73%). Main results: In the sample of regional population health practitioners, views about the current promotion of…
No prominent works on this page.
Evidence based practice in population health
Study objective: To assess current capacity to implement evidence based practice (EBP) in population health. Design: Postal survey of a regional population health workforce in Sydney, Australia. Setting: Division of Population Health, South Western Sydney Area Health Service. Participants: 104 population health staff (response rate: 73%). Main results: In the sample of regional population health practitioners, views about the current promotion of…
Self-harm and suicidality among three subgroups of male sex offenders
Psychosis and Criminal Offending
This population-based case-control study examines the association between psychosis and criminal convictions in New South Wales (NSW), Australia, using data from several health and offending administrative data collections. Cases were individuals diagnosed with psychosis between 2001 and 2012 ( n = 86,461). For each case, two age- and sex-matched controls with no diagnosis of psychosis were selected. Criminal convictions were identified using the…
Defining Optimal Post-prison Care for Those With Psychosis
Background: Early treatment (considered as early contact with community mental health services) and treatment retention are associated with reduced reoffending among those with a previous diagnosis of psychosis, yet the attributes of care required to best achieve this is largely unexplored for people with psychosis leaving prison. This study sought consensus from a sample of experts and consumers regarding the attributes of an "optimal model of c…
Mental health service contact following release from prison or hospital discharge in those with psychosis
This study suggests that prior offending or a previous prison episode represents a barrier to mental health service contact in the community for those with a FDP. Effective rehabilitation planning while exiting prison and discharge planning from hospital are essential to the successful reintegration of these individuals with a FDP
Surveillance of Domestic Violence Using Text Mining Outputs From Australian Police Records
In Australia, domestic violence reports are mostly based on data from the police, courts, hospitals, and ad hoc surveys. However, gaps exist in reporting information such as victim injuries, mental health status and abuse types. The police record details of domestic violence events as structured information (e.g., gender, postcode, ethnicity), but also in text narratives describing other details such as injuries, substance use, and mental health …
Early Mental Health Treatment and Domestic Violence Outcomes in Psychosis
BACKGROUND: Evidence for effective interventions among individuals with psychosis who perpetrate domestic violence (DV) remains limited. In this population, justice system involvement frequently occurs during periods of inadequately managed mental health symptoms. AIMS: We examined whether early mental health treatment following a DV charge reduces subsequent DV reoffending among individuals with psychosis. METHODS: We conducted a population-base…
Medicine (6 works) · Mental health (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Poison control (4 works) · Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending (4 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Medical emergency (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Psychosis (3 works)