Priya Vaughan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 131682 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Priya Vaughan |
| PRENOMES | Priya |
| SOBRENOME | Vaughan |
| ASSINATURA | VAUGHAN P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Black Dog Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1016-619X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Arts-based approaches to climate change, mental health and (un)natural disasters
BACKGROUND: Climate change affects mental health and wellbeing globally, and in a range of contexts - from the trauma of (un)natural disasters to the anxiety and grief that comes with awareness of current and future threats. METHODS: This scoping review describes how arts-based approaches are being used in research and/or practice to understand, manage and mitigate distress associated with climate change and natural disasters. After searching two…
A systematic review and lived experience-informed thematic synthesis of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer people’s experiences in mental health and substance use services
Care in the climate crisis
This visual essay shares Tentacular , a participatory collage project exploring care in the context of the climate crisis. Developed during a residency at The Ethics Centre in Sydney, the project invited collaborators – ranging from Elders and artists to scientists and caregivers – to contribute visual responses to climate emotions using a shared collage scaffold. Through co-creation, Tentacular became both a vessel for diverse stories and a meth…
Working in (and between) art and health
Art can have a positive impact on health and well-being and be efficacious in health research and dissemination processes. However, creative, arts-based approaches to research and knowledge translation sometimes have a precarious toehold in the spheres of both health and art. In this paper, we report on failures, misunderstandings, difficulties and ethical tensions associated with work undertaken in, and between, art and health. Using collaborati…
We are mirrored in your gaze’
‘We are mirrored in your gaze’: experiences and outcomes of stigma and discrimination for women with disability and mental distress
A sad tree
In this time of climate and ecological crisis, we engaged with young people and their families to articulate feelings in and about the natural world. Our research question: how might the arts-based method of body mapping enable families to explore ecological emotions together? By drawing, collaging, and placing found objects from the local environment, families' body maps evoked complex relationships to each other and the more-than-human. Here, w…
The unintended negative consequences of knowledge translation in healthcare
Knowledge translation represents an avenue to address the oft-cited chasm between what should and what does happen in healthcare. Knowledge translation encompasses myriad processes through which different knowledges coalesce to inform practice. However, some reports suggest that experiences with knowledge translation are less than favourable. To better understand these experiences, a systematic scoping review of academic literature was conducted …
Coalescing, Cross-Pollinating, Crystalising
The HIVE is an arts-based knowledge translation (ABKT) project that showcases work undertaken across Maridulu Budyari Gumal: the Sydney Partnership for Health, Education, Research and Enterprise (SPHERE). Here, we present two distinct forms of data (reflective and evaluative) to tell the story of The HIVE and outline the project's achievements and shortcomings. Reflective data are used to describe the process of establishing a creative, cross-dis…
Exploring Embodied Experience via Videoconferencing
Faced with a series of COVID-19 related lockdowns in Australia across 2020 and 2021, and anxious about the safety of our research participants, we developed a novel approach to body mapping, an arts-based research method typically undertaken in-person. We produced a facilitated body mapping workshop hosted via an online videoconferencing platform. Workshops brought together 29 participants with disability, mental distress and/or refugee backgroun…
How can Story Completion be Used in Culturally Safe Ways
Story completion is a narrative inquiry method where participants complete a story from an opening hypothetical scenario or 'stem' that researchers create. While interest in this method is growing across disciplines due to its emancipatory potential, the literature fails to address how story completion can be used in culturally safe ways. Cultural safety in research means that it is the participants who determine whether the process values and pr…
Women and Stigma
This paper outlines a research and dissemination protocol to be undertaken with specific groups of marginalised women in Australia. Women impacted by significant mental distress, disability, or refugee status are among society's most vulnerable and disenfranchised groups. They can experience significant social exclusion, marginalisation and stigma, associated with reduced help seeking, deprivation of dignity and human rights, and threats to healt…
The ‘BIG Anxiety Project’
Anxiety affects everyone, in some intensity, at some time. We report on the ‘BIG Anxiety Project’, a citizen science arts project to explore the public’s experiences and responses to anxiety, which has established a collaboration between visual artists and mental health researchers. A variety of sources of data were used for analysis: visualization and public discussion as part of the project, including from social media, surveys and live polling…
Art and Life Attitudes
It has been observed that art is a communicative tool, a way of acting in the world in order to express opinions, attitudes and ways of knowing. The expressive power of art was a recurring theme raised by many of the Aboriginal artists, from New South Wales, who have collaborated with me. Here, artists positioned their work as a communicative tool via which they were able to educate, challenge and connect to their audiences, particularly regardin…
How can Story Completion be Used in Culturally Safe Ways
Story completion is a narrative inquiry method where participants complete a story from an opening hypothetical scenario or 'stem' that researchers create. While interest in this method is growing across disciplines due to its emancipatory potential, the literature fails to address how story completion can be used in culturally safe ways. Cultural safety in research means that it is the participants who determine whether the process values and pr…
Exploring Embodied Experience via Videoconferencing
Faced with a series of COVID-19 related lockdowns in Australia across 2020 and 2021, and anxious about the safety of our research participants, we developed a novel approach to body mapping, an arts-based research method typically undertaken in-person. We produced a facilitated body mapping workshop hosted via an online videoconferencing platform. Workshops brought together 29 participants with disability, mental distress and/or refugee backgroun…
The unintended negative consequences of knowledge translation in healthcare
Knowledge translation represents an avenue to address the oft-cited chasm between what should and what does happen in healthcare. Knowledge translation encompasses myriad processes through which different knowledges coalesce to inform practice. However, some reports suggest that experiences with knowledge translation are less than favourable. To better understand these experiences, a systematic scoping review of academic literature was conducted …
Coalescing, Cross-Pollinating, Crystalising
The HIVE is an arts-based knowledge translation (ABKT) project that showcases work undertaken across Maridulu Budyari Gumal: the Sydney Partnership for Health, Education, Research and Enterprise (SPHERE). Here, we present two distinct forms of data (reflective and evaluative) to tell the story of The HIVE and outline the project's achievements and shortcomings. Reflective data are used to describe the process of establishing a creative, cross-dis…
We are mirrored in your gaze’
‘We are mirrored in your gaze’: experiences and outcomes of stigma and discrimination for women with disability and mental distress
A sad tree
In this time of climate and ecological crisis, we engaged with young people and their families to articulate feelings in and about the natural world. Our research question: how might the arts-based method of body mapping enable families to explore ecological emotions together? By drawing, collaging, and placing found objects from the local environment, families' body maps evoked complex relationships to each other and the more-than-human. Here, w…
The ‘BIG Anxiety Project’
Anxiety affects everyone, in some intensity, at some time. We report on the ‘BIG Anxiety Project’, a citizen science arts project to explore the public’s experiences and responses to anxiety, which has established a collaboration between visual artists and mental health researchers. A variety of sources of data were used for analysis: visualization and public discussion as part of the project, including from social media, surveys and live polling…
Art and Life Attitudes
It has been observed that art is a communicative tool, a way of acting in the world in order to express opinions, attitudes and ways of knowing. The expressive power of art was a recurring theme raised by many of the Aboriginal artists, from New South Wales, who have collaborated with me. Here, artists positioned their work as a communicative tool via which they were able to educate, challenge and connect to their audiences, particularly regardin…
Women and Stigma
This paper outlines a research and dissemination protocol to be undertaken with specific groups of marginalised women in Australia. Women impacted by significant mental distress, disability, or refugee status are among society's most vulnerable and disenfranchised groups. They can experience significant social exclusion, marginalisation and stigma, associated with reduced help seeking, deprivation of dignity and human rights, and threats to healt…
Exploring Embodied Experience via Videoconferencing
Faced with a series of COVID-19 related lockdowns in Australia across 2020 and 2021, and anxious about the safety of our research participants, we developed a novel approach to body mapping, an arts-based research method typically undertaken in-person. We produced a facilitated body mapping workshop hosted via an online videoconferencing platform. Workshops brought together 29 participants with disability, mental distress and/or refugee backgroun…
How can Story Completion be Used in Culturally Safe Ways
Story completion is a narrative inquiry method where participants complete a story from an opening hypothetical scenario or 'stem' that researchers create. While interest in this method is growing across disciplines due to its emancipatory potential, the literature fails to address how story completion can be used in culturally safe ways. Cultural safety in research means that it is the participants who determine whether the process values and pr…
The unintended negative consequences of knowledge translation in healthcare
Knowledge translation represents an avenue to address the oft-cited chasm between what should and what does happen in healthcare. Knowledge translation encompasses myriad processes through which different knowledges coalesce to inform practice. However, some reports suggest that experiences with knowledge translation are less than favourable. To better understand these experiences, a systematic scoping review of academic literature was conducted …
Coalescing, Cross-Pollinating, Crystalising
The HIVE is an arts-based knowledge translation (ABKT) project that showcases work undertaken across Maridulu Budyari Gumal: the Sydney Partnership for Health, Education, Research and Enterprise (SPHERE). Here, we present two distinct forms of data (reflective and evaluative) to tell the story of The HIVE and outline the project's achievements and shortcomings. Reflective data are used to describe the process of establishing a creative, cross-dis…
A systematic review and lived experience-informed thematic synthesis of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer people’s experiences in mental health and substance use services
Care in the climate crisis
This visual essay shares Tentacular , a participatory collage project exploring care in the context of the climate crisis. Developed during a residency at The Ethics Centre in Sydney, the project invited collaborators – ranging from Elders and artists to scientists and caregivers – to contribute visual responses to climate emotions using a shared collage scaffold. Through co-creation, Tentacular became both a vessel for diverse stories and a meth…
Working in (and between) art and health
Art can have a positive impact on health and well-being and be efficacious in health research and dissemination processes. However, creative, arts-based approaches to research and knowledge translation sometimes have a precarious toehold in the spheres of both health and art. In this paper, we report on failures, misunderstandings, difficulties and ethical tensions associated with work undertaken in, and between, art and health. Using collaborati…
We are mirrored in your gaze’
‘We are mirrored in your gaze’: experiences and outcomes of stigma and discrimination for women with disability and mental distress
A sad tree
In this time of climate and ecological crisis, we engaged with young people and their families to articulate feelings in and about the natural world. Our research question: how might the arts-based method of body mapping enable families to explore ecological emotions together? By drawing, collaging, and placing found objects from the local environment, families' body maps evoked complex relationships to each other and the more-than-human. Here, w…
Arts-based approaches to climate change, mental health and (un)natural disasters
BACKGROUND: Climate change affects mental health and wellbeing globally, and in a range of contexts - from the trauma of (un)natural disasters to the anxiety and grief that comes with awareness of current and future threats. METHODS: This scoping review describes how arts-based approaches are being used in research and/or practice to understand, manage and mitigate distress associated with climate change and natural disasters. After searching two…
Psychology (10 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Participatory Visual Research Methods (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Art Therapy and Mental Health (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Mental health (5 obras) · The arts (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Empathy and Medical Education (3 obras)