Darryl Maybery
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 110719 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Darryl Maybery |
| PRENOMES | Darryl |
| SOBRENOME | Maybery |
| ASSINATURA | MAYBERY D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1038-9374 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 47 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 46 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Young carers’ school engagement and academic attainment
Young carers are less engaged at school. • Educational risks are greatest for those with intensive or multiple caring roles. • Impacts differ by age, caregiving intensity, and family context. • There is a need for early identification and tailored school supports. This systematic review synthesises international quantitative evidence on how caregiving responsibilities influence the school engagement and academic attainment of young carers aged 5–…
Young Carers’ Experiences in School
Young carers under the age of 18 years provide informal care for family members with a disability, physical or mental illness, or substance misuse issue in addition to a managing their schoolwork and other responsibilities. Caring responsibilities may negatively impact their wellbeing and educational and social opportunities. Although schools are essential in shaping the educational experiences of young carers, there is a lack of awareness about …
Identifying Researchers’ and Professionals’ Priorities for Interventions and Outcomes with Families with Parental Mental Illness
Children in families where a parent has a mental illness (FaPMI) have increased risk for a range of negative outcomes. Despite increasing recognition of the need for support for these families, there is still little consensus regarding the goals and outcomes services should work towards. This paper reports on a cross-sectional online survey, analysed using template analysis, exploring the perspectives of an international sample of academic (n = 3…
The Role of Caregivers in Supporting Personal Recovery in Youth with Mental Health Concerns
Background/Objectives: Mental disorders that emerge during adolescence frequently extend into adulthood, predicting poor academic and employment outcomes and heavy societal burdens. Novel efforts to improve youth mental health have transitioned from clinical recovery, typically focused on a cure, to a strength-based approach to wellbeing in supporting youth within mental health services. Mental health scholars have appealed for interventions to a…
Exploring past research to move forward
Introduction: As parental mental illness is a global public health concern, rigorous qualitative research is central to understanding families' experiences, needs and outcomes to inform optimal service provision in adult mental health and children's social services. Methods: The current review identified, appraised and synthesized international qualitative research exploring Families and Parent Mental Illness (FaPMI) research to determine the foc…
The Role of Caregivers in Promoting Connectedness in Youth with Mental Health Concerns
Mental health concerns among youth represent a critical global public health issue. Research has found that youth with mental health concerns are often reliant on their caregivers while being isolated from peers. Guided by the recovery model of mental health care, this study investigates the often-overlooked role of caregivers in fostering 'connectedness' in youth; Methods: Semi-structured interviews were conducted with nine caregivers of youth w…
Predictors of family-focused practices among mental health workers in Quebec
Findings of this study show that the strongest predictors for the adoption of higher FFP levels among adult mental health professionals in Quebec, are being employed on a full-time basis, perceiving a higher level of skills, knowledge, and confidence toward FFP, and having a supportive workplace environment. Results underscore the need to address both organizational and worker-related aspects to effectively promote better FFP in mental health ser…
Service User Perspectives of Family Involvement and Mental Health Care Outcomes in Queensland
Family‐focussed practice is an important component of mental health care. In Australia, service users’ views about their experience of service are collected using instruments such as the Your Experience of Service (YES) survey. This study examined 10,579 Queensland (Australia) service users’ experiences of mental health services during 2019–2021, with a particular focus on their perspectives of how family and carers are involved in their care. Th…
Pratiques centrées sur la famille chez les professionnels en santé mentale adulte
Context Children living with a mentally ill parent are a vulnerable population, at higher risk of various psychosocial and mental health problems. They are overrepresented in youth mental health and child protection services. Adult mental health services that treat parents have the opportunity to identify and support children in these families. However, to date, there is still little knowledge on the extent of family-centered practices offered by…
Clinicians’ and Users’ Views and Experiences of a Tele-Mental Health Service Implemented Alongside the Public Mental Health System during the Covid-19 Pandemic
A tele-mental health model called Head to Health was implemented in the state of Victoria, Australia to address the crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. It was a free centralized intake service that adopted a targeted approach with several novel elements, such as stepped care and telehealth. This study examines the views and experiences of clinicians and service users of the tele-mental health service in the Gippsland region of Victoria during…
Supporting Service Recipients to Navigate Complex Service Systems
This scoping review aimed to identify potential factors from across eight disciplines’ approaches to complexity that could be positively applied to supporting services users to navigate health and social care. The illustrative example of families where a parent has mental health challenges is used as those families often have a wide range of complex needs both for the parent/s and children. These complexities can result in the involvement of mult…
The 7 fundamental ways that mental health services should engage with carers and family
Having a parent with a mental illness doubles the risk of children also developing a mental health problems later in life. However, the influence of parental mental illness can be negated by targeted and integrated care. Thirty six percent of clients attending adult mental health services (AMHS) have children under 18 (Ruud et al., 2019) and when mental health service providers, service users and their carers/family successfully integrate their c…
Service Users’ Descriptions of Recovery-Oriented Elements of a Rural Mental Health Service
Recovery-oriented practice is the dominant framework for mental health services in Australia. However, evidence demonstrating recovery processes outside public services is scant. This study explores how key processes from the Connectedness, Hope, Identity, Meaning, and Empowerment (CHIME) personal recovery conceptual framework related to service-user experiences of a rural mental health service during the COVID-19 pandemic. Qualitative telephone …
It Takes a Village to Raise a Child
This perspective article defines and discusses the concept of the “village” when working with families who are experiencing multiple adversities. The article starts with a discussion on what is meant generally by a village approach, followed by a historical overview of how families living in adversity have been defined and positioned. The need to move past a siloed, professional centric approach when working with families is then presented. Using…
Clinical Implementation and Evaluation of Three Implementation Interventions for a Family-Oriented Care for Children of Mentally Ill Parents (ci-chimps)
The CHIMPS-NET-study was registered with the German Clinical Trials Register on 2019-12-19 (DRKS00020380) and with Clinical Trials on 2020-4-30 (NCT04369625), the ci-chimps-study was registered with the German Clinical Trials Register (DRKS00026217) on 2021-08-27, the Clinical Trials registration is in review process
Getting the Facs
Government policies recommend, and all stakeholders benefit, when mental health services meaningfully engage with carers and family. However, health service engagement with carers is inadequate, and often non-existent with children whose parents are service users. There are seven fundamental ways that carers and families want to be integrated with and engaged by health services but current survey instruments do not capture these seven engagement …
Approaches Used to Describe, Measure, and Analyze Place of Practice in Dentistry, Medical, Nursing, and Allied Health Rural Graduate Workforce Research in Australia
Redressing the maldistribution of the health workforce in regional, rural, and remote geographical areas is a global issue and crucial to improving the accessibility of primary health care and specialist services. Geographical classification systems are important as they provide an objective and quantifiable measure of access and can have direct policy relevance, yet they are not always consistently applied in rural health research. It is unclear…
Interventions to support parents who use methamphetamine
Parent and child co‐resident status among an Australian community‐based sample of methamphetamine smokers
The impact of a mine fire and smoke event on academic outcomes for primary and secondary school students
This study explored how exposure to a mine fire and smoke event influenced students' academic outcomes.The academic results for 303 students (aged 7.8-16.2 years) were accessed and students completed the Children's Revised Impact of Events Scale to measure their level of distress resulting from the mine fire.The longitudinal analysis found that secondary students, who attended schools in the town most exposed to particulate matter from the mine f…
Children’s Perspectives on the Impact of the Hazelwood Mine Fire and Subsequent Smoke Event
Partners of Veterans With PTSD
Partners raising children are significantly impacted by living with a veteran who has posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). This qualitative study explored the parenting and family experiences of partners to veterans with military-PTSD. In-depth interviews were conducted with eight female partners, caring for at least one child below the age of 18 years. Thematic analysis produced four primary themes around parenting, (dis)connection, family iden…
Identity in Personal Recovery for Mothers With a Mental Illness
Developing a "positive identity" is considered a core component of personal recovery, and mothering offers meaning in life and a valued identity. Few studies have highlighted the factors influencing identity within a personal recovery paradigm for mothers with mental illness. This study explores how mothers describe their identity in relation to recovery, including the factors that influence identity. Using constructivist grounded theory methodol…
Adult Mental Health Outpatients Who Have Minor Children
Background: A strong connection exists between parental mental illness and lifetime mental health risk for their children. Thus, it is important to determine, when parents attend for treatment for their illness, the prevalence and characteristics of parents with a mental illness and identify referral actions for their children. Previous studies indicate that 12-45% of adult mental health service patients are parents with minor children. There is …
Unmet needs of persons with a severe and persistent mental illness and their relationship to unmet accommodation needs
This is a cross-sectional study of unmet needs of persons enrolled in Australia's Partners in Recovery (PIR) initiative. It aimed to explore the unmet needs reported by persons with a severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI) and to examine the associations between unmet accommodation needs and other unmet needs. The study was undertaken in the Gippsland region of Victoria from February to May 2015. Data were collected from the administrative d…
Categorising farming values as economic, conservation and lifestyle
Resilience and Well-Being of Small Inland Communities
The current climatic conditions and ongoing changes in the farming sector constitute stressful circumstances that impact on the well-being of many Australian rural communities. In these circumstances, small towns and communities are at particular risk due to their relative isolation from services and resources. However, rural communities are noted for being resilient, or able to successfully adapt to stressful circumstances, with well-being both …
Keeping families and children in mind’
This study outlines pilot evaluation data of the web‐based training resource ‘Keeping Families and Children in Mind’, designed for clinicians who work with families where a parent has a mental illness. The resource was developed from scoping existing workforce packages and in consultation with consumers, carers, researchers and mental‐health clinicians. Preliminary evaluation data were collected from an urban and a rural site in Australia via foc…
Goal setting in recovery
Goal setting is an important element within mental health recovery models; however, parenting and children are rarely recognized in such approaches. This study outlines a family recovery planning model where a parent has a mental health or dual substance and mental health problem. The differences between family types (parent with a mental illness or parent with dual diagnosis) and family members (parent and children) are illustrated in terms of g…
Parental Cancer
Cancer is a disease that affects the entire family, with each member having unique psychological needs. To date, there has been limited research into the effect of parental cancer on adult children. Furthermore, existing research has largely overlooked the possibility of positive psychological growth in the adult offspring of cancer patients. To investigate the perceived benefits arising from parental cancer, 11 interviews were undertaken with ad…
Unmet needs of persons with a severe and persistent mental illness and their relationship to unmet accommodation needs
This is a cross-sectional study of unmet needs of persons enrolled in Australia's Partners in Recovery (PIR) initiative. It aimed to explore the unmet needs reported by persons with a severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI) and to examine the associations between unmet accommodation needs and other unmet needs. The study was undertaken in the Gippsland region of Victoria from February to May 2015. Data were collected from the administrative d…
Resourcefulness and Resilience
Understanding of key characteristics and processes of personal recovery from mental illness is growing. However, a paucity of research exists with mothers with mental illness around experiences of personal recovery. An improved understanding of the interplay between illness, parenting and broader social factors may better inform how mental health services respond to the needs of these women. Using constructivist grounded theory (CGT), in-depth in…
Peer connections as an intervention with children of families where a parent has a mental illness
Gaining knowledge about parental mental illness
This study examined the utility of a digital video disc ( DVD ) intervention, designed to educate children, whose parents have depression and/or anxiety. Twenty‐nine children completed pre‐ and post‐ DVD exposure questionnaires, on mental health knowledge and help seeking, and 18 were interviewed about their experiences and use of the DVD . Post‐ DVD , children's knowledge of mental illness improved. The DVD also challenged mental illness misconc…
Service Users’ Descriptions of Recovery-Oriented Elements of a Rural Mental Health Service
Recovery-oriented practice is the dominant framework for mental health services in Australia. However, evidence demonstrating recovery processes outside public services is scant. This study explores how key processes from the Connectedness, Hope, Identity, Meaning, and Empowerment (CHIME) personal recovery conceptual framework related to service-user experiences of a rural mental health service during the COVID-19 pandemic. Qualitative telephone …
How do A ustralian adult mental health clinicians manage the challenges of working with parental mental illness? A phenomenological study
Adult mental health clinicians face a range of challenges that hinder their use of family‐focused practices when working with consumers who are parents. The purpose of this study was (a) to examine clinicians' experiences when working with parents and (b) identify strategies they found to be effective when working with parents. Eleven Australian mental health clinicians were recruited who regularly worked with consumers who are parents. Semistruc…
Everyone knew everyone's business
This research explored the intersection between participants' parenting role and housing difficulties, in rural communities. Thirteen parents were recruited from drug and alcohol and mental health agencies in rural Australia. Transcripts were analysed using content analysis, along with inter-rater reliability. The quandary of gaining access to their children while living in inadequate housing was indicated. Participants also described the 'spiral…
The Positive Event Scale
Incorporating Interpersonal Events within Uplift Measurement
Incorporating Interpersonal Events within Uplift Measurement
Categorising farming values as economic, conservation and lifestyle
The Positive Event Scale
Families affected by parental mental illness
A multiperspective account of the issues and subsequent interventions for families affected by parental mental illness is reviewed in this article, including those involving the children, the parent with mental illness, other family members, agencies, and society in general. An overview of various issues and interventions for families affected by parental mental illness is seen as potentially useful for practitioners and program developers as wel…
Prevalence of parental mental illness in Australian families
Aims and Method To provide multiple estimates of the numbers of Australian and Victorian families and children living in families where a parent has had a mental illness. We used the Australian Bureau of Statistics Victorian Mental Health Branch service usage and data collected from 701 community participants to triangulate prevalence information. Results According to population estimates, 23.3% of all children in Australia have a parent with a n…
Resilience and Well-Being of Small Inland Communities
The current climatic conditions and ongoing changes in the farming sector constitute stressful circumstances that impact on the well-being of many Australian rural communities. In these circumstances, small towns and communities are at particular risk due to their relative isolation from services and resources. However, rural communities are noted for being resilient, or able to successfully adapt to stressful circumstances, with well-being both …
Keeping families and children in mind’
This study outlines pilot evaluation data of the web‐based training resource ‘Keeping Families and Children in Mind’, designed for clinicians who work with families where a parent has a mental illness. The resource was developed from scoping existing workforce packages and in consultation with consumers, carers, researchers and mental‐health clinicians. Preliminary evaluation data were collected from an urban and a rural site in Australia via foc…
Programs for Children of Parents who have a Mental Illness
Given the range of needs and competencies among children whose parents have a mental illness, it is crucial that such children are identified and provided with appropriate support. The first aim of this Australian national study was to ascertain how and by whom children already in a support program were identified for program selection. The second aim was to identify the manner in which children were assessed prior to program entry. In this study…
Parental Cancer
Cancer is a disease that affects the entire family, with each member having unique psychological needs. To date, there has been limited research into the effect of parental cancer on adult children. Furthermore, existing research has largely overlooked the possibility of positive psychological growth in the adult offspring of cancer patients. To investigate the perceived benefits arising from parental cancer, 11 interviews were undertaken with ad…
Gaining knowledge about parental mental illness
This study examined the utility of a digital video disc ( DVD ) intervention, designed to educate children, whose parents have depression and/or anxiety. Twenty‐nine children completed pre‐ and post‐ DVD exposure questionnaires, on mental health knowledge and help seeking, and 18 were interviewed about their experiences and use of the DVD . Post‐ DVD , children's knowledge of mental illness improved. The DVD also challenged mental illness misconc…
Goal setting in recovery
Goal setting is an important element within mental health recovery models; however, parenting and children are rarely recognized in such approaches. This study outlines a family recovery planning model where a parent has a mental health or dual substance and mental health problem. The differences between family types (parent with a mental illness or parent with dual diagnosis) and family members (parent and children) are illustrated in terms of g…
Parental Psychiatric Disorder
Parental Psychiatric Disorder presents an innovative approach to thinking about and working with families where a parent has a mental illness. With 30 new chapters from an internationally renowned author team, this new edition presents the current state of knowledge in this critically important field. Issues around prevalence, stigma and systems theory provide a foundation for the book, which offers new paradigms for understanding mental illness …
Peer connections as an intervention with children of families where a parent has a mental illness
Parent perceptions comparing times of parental mental wellness and illness using a family functioning model
This qualitative study ascertained how parents with an affective disorder perceived their family to function during times with and without symptoms of their mental health concern. Fourteen parents with depression and/or anxiety responded to theoretically derived questions about family functioning when mentally well and ill. The data were subject to thematic content analysis, in conjunction with being coded using seven a priori codes originating f…
The immediate impact of a brief rural mental health workforce recruitment strategy
This study examines the immediate impact of a 5-day intervention designed to attract urban trained allied health and nursing students to rural mental health work. The sequential quantitative-qualitative confirmatory mixed methods study employed pre- post programme online surveys and individual semi-structured interviews. Paired sample t-tests showed significant post-programme change in participants' attitudes to working in a rural setting but les…
Everyone knew everyone's business
This research explored the intersection between participants' parenting role and housing difficulties, in rural communities. Thirteen parents were recruited from drug and alcohol and mental health agencies in rural Australia. Transcripts were analysed using content analysis, along with inter-rater reliability. The quandary of gaining access to their children while living in inadequate housing was indicated. Participants also described the 'spiral…
Outcomes of a care coordinated service model for persons with severe and persistent mental illness
BACKGROUND: Owing to difficulties faced by individuals with severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI) in accessing multiple services, the Australian Government trialed a care coordinated service model called the Partners in Recovery (PIR) initiative. MATERIAL: A total of 45 stakeholders in Gippsland were asked what difference the initiative had made. DISCUSSION: The PIR initiative benefited not only clients and carers but also service providers…
How do A ustralian adult mental health clinicians manage the challenges of working with parental mental illness? A phenomenological study
Adult mental health clinicians face a range of challenges that hinder their use of family‐focused practices when working with consumers who are parents. The purpose of this study was (a) to examine clinicians' experiences when working with parents and (b) identify strategies they found to be effective when working with parents. Eleven Australian mental health clinicians were recruited who regularly worked with consumers who are parents. Semistruc…
Disaster Impacts on Students and Staff from a Specialist, Trauma-Informed Australian School
Experiences of a prolonged coal-mine fire
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine the perspectives of local residents regarding the impact of the long-duration Hazelwood open cut coal mine fire in rural Australia. Design/methodology/approach A qualitative approach was undertaken involving 27 in-depth interviews with adults who lived in the town of Morwell, immediately adjacent to the coal mine fire. Findings Participant concerns focussed upon fear and confusion during the event, …
Resourcefulness and Resilience
Understanding of key characteristics and processes of personal recovery from mental illness is growing. However, a paucity of research exists with mothers with mental illness around experiences of personal recovery. An improved understanding of the interplay between illness, parenting and broader social factors may better inform how mental health services respond to the needs of these women. Using constructivist grounded theory (CGT), in-depth in…
Identity in Personal Recovery for Mothers With a Mental Illness
Developing a "positive identity" is considered a core component of personal recovery, and mothering offers meaning in life and a valued identity. Few studies have highlighted the factors influencing identity within a personal recovery paradigm for mothers with mental illness. This study explores how mothers describe their identity in relation to recovery, including the factors that influence identity. Using constructivist grounded theory methodol…
Adult Mental Health Outpatients Who Have Minor Children
Background: A strong connection exists between parental mental illness and lifetime mental health risk for their children. Thus, it is important to determine, when parents attend for treatment for their illness, the prevalence and characteristics of parents with a mental illness and identify referral actions for their children. Previous studies indicate that 12-45% of adult mental health service patients are parents with minor children. There is …
Unmet needs of persons with a severe and persistent mental illness and their relationship to unmet accommodation needs
This is a cross-sectional study of unmet needs of persons enrolled in Australia's Partners in Recovery (PIR) initiative. It aimed to explore the unmet needs reported by persons with a severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI) and to examine the associations between unmet accommodation needs and other unmet needs. The study was undertaken in the Gippsland region of Victoria from February to May 2015. Data were collected from the administrative d…
Online Peer Support Programs for Young People with a Parent Who has a Mental Illness
Young people with a parent or parents who have mental illness are at a higher-than-average risk of experiencing emotional and behavioural difficulties. Notwithstanding the difficulties experienced by these young people, opportunities to interact with and obtain support from peers living in similar families can be beneficial. While young people face several barriers to participating in face-to-face peer support programs, online approaches potentia…
Psychology (39 obras) · Mental health (31 obras) · Medicine (27 obras) · Psychiatry (27 obras) · Family Support in Illness (20 obras) · Mental illness (20 obras) · Maternal Mental Health During Pregnancy and Postpartum (18 obras) · Family Caregiving in Mental Illness (17 obras) · Nursing (16 obras) · Psychological intervention (14 obras)