Scott Yate
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3582637 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Scott Yate |
| PRENOMES | Scott |
| SOBRENOME | Yate |
| ASSINATURA | YATE S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | De Montfort University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4820-5545 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 131 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The second generation compared
Understanding how the second-generation youth, with criminal backgrounds, construct their sense of belonging (SoB) is central to debates on integration, particularly amidst rising extremist narratives. Yet, few studies examine how a SoB intersects with crime, and even fewer consider the role of national integration contexts in shaping belonging. This study addresses these gaps by examining how British Pakistanis and French Maghrebians with crimin…
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…
International perspectives on implementation of system change in family mental health
A focus on system change for supporting families where a parent has a mental illness appears to require the combination of many strategies and factors, with international approaches to knowledge sharing imperative to support implementing, resourcing and sustaining change
Parental Mental Ill‐Health
Background Families in which a parent experiences mental ill‐health often face complex and evolving challenges, with individual family members’ needs impacting one another across generations. Accessing appropriate support frequently requires the navigation of multiple services and systems, which can be overwhelming for both families and professionals, potentially leading to barriers in care. To address the challenges inherent with navigating comp…
I’m just one soldier of many in the battle against stigma’
Children whose parents have mental health challenges often experience stigma, which may be further intensified by additional marginalized identities. StigmaBeat is a co-designed online resource developed with rural young people to challenge such stigma and share lived experiences. This qualitative, narrative study explored six participants’ ‘narratives of change’ one year after their involvement in developing the resource. Participants described …
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 indignities of shielding during the Covid-19 pandemic for people with sickle cell disorders
This article seeks to understand the first-hand experiences of people with sickle cell, a recessively inherited blood disorder, who were identified as clinically extremely vulnerable during the COVID-19 pandemic. Part of a larger sequential mixed-methods study, this article uses a selective sample of eight qualitative semi-structured interviews, which were analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA). The first stage of IPA focus…
Scepticism or conspiracy? A discourse analysis of anti-lockdown comments to online newspaper articles
This paper addresses responses to news about the imposing of a local lockdown in a UK city. The opposition to the measure shows it to be controversial as does the associated rejection of the grounds for taking action against covid more generally, which comes alongside the devaluing of expertise, resistance to public health responses, a proliferation of conspiracy theories and misinformation and the harm that can be caused by focussing on non-adhe…
StigmaBeat
Little is known about the experience and impact of intersectional stigma experienced by rural young people (15-25 years) who have a parent with mental health challenges. The StigmaBeat project employed a co-design approach to create short films to identify and challenge mental health stigma from the perspective of young people who have experienced this phenomenon. The aim of this paper is to describe the co-design methodological approach used in …
Epistemic injustice in experiences of young people with parents with mental health challenges
Amongst the impacts of growing up with a parent with mental health challenges is the experience of stigma-by-association, in which children and young people experience impacts of stigmatisation due to their parent's devalued identity. This article seeks to expand our understanding of this issue through an abductive analysis of qualitative data collected through a codesign process with young people. Results indicate that young people's experiences…
Constrained sense-making in families with parental mental illness and the importance of intra-family communication for positive outcomes
Recent work in parental mental illness (PMI) has focused attention on mechanisms by which it impacts the lives of family members and is transmitted intergenerationally. This includes arguments for attending to how recovery and experiences of the illness in families are shaped relationally. In this article, we contribute to this area through presenting the results of in-depth qualitative research studying how family communication around PMI shapes…
Idealisation and stigmatisation of parenting in families with parental mental illness
There has been growing recognition of the impacts of stigma for families where a family member has a mental illness, with findings suggesting families experience prejudice, discrimination and courtesy stigma, that judgments of blame for the development of the illness are applied especially to parent with unwell children, and that isolation and concealment of the illness is a common response. There is however relatively little work exploring prese…
Undertaking Family-Focused Interventions When a Parent Has a Mental Illness - Possibilities and Challenges
Parental mental illness (PMI) is a public health issue associated with risks of negative outcomes for children and families. Effective whole family interventions with families with PMI are still not well implemented across mental health, social work and multi-agency workforces. This paper presents research with professionals trained in a new programme, the Think Family-Whole Family Programme, to strengthen family-focused work around PMI. It exami…
Living with sickle cell disease and depression in Lagos, Nigeria
Sickle cell disorders (SCD) and depression are both chronic illnesses of global significance. Past research on SCD and depression struggles to make sense of statistical associations, essentializes depression within the person with SCD, and treats stigma as an automatic correlate of chronic illness. A mixed methods study (March 2012-April 2014) was undertaken with people living with SCD and depression in Lagos, Nigeria, examining depression-as dis…
The challenges presented by parental mental illness and the potential of a whole‐family intervention to improve outcomes for families
Parental mental illness ( PMI ) can negatively affect the lives of all family members, and there is acknowledged need to work with family and social contexts to promote recovery. However, programmes undertaking such work remain rare and knowledge concerning mechanisms through which PMI impacts families and through which recovery might be achieved is underdeveloped. This paper outlines a new family intervention programme and presents evidence from…
Neoliberalism and Disability
In this article, I reflect back on the period since the publication of the first edition of Foucault and the Government of Disability in order to argue that the intervening years have seen the increasing advance of neoliberal politics that impact on the lives of disabled people. Beginning from an overview of Foucault's 1978-9 lectures on neoliberalism, I seek to demonstrate that a range of policy developments that affect disabled people can be re…
Social policy and transitions to training and work for disabled young people in the United Kingdom
Although New Labour distanced itself from the neo-liberal ‘underclass’ discourses of its predecessors, its approach to disabled young people maintained key aspects of neo-liberalism, particularly an emphasis on individuals’ human capital, aspirations and self-investments as causes of and solutions to disabled young people’s unemployment. This is also apparent in early Coalition government statements. Since the 1990s, policies have focused on prov…
Early Occupational Aspirations and Fractured Transitions
There has been significant recent research and policy interest in issues of young people's occupational aspirations, transitions to employment and the antecedents of NEET (not in employment, education or training) status. Many have argued that changes to the youth labour market over the past 30 years have led to transitions to work becoming more individualised, complex and troublesome for many, particularly those from poorer backgrounds. However,…
Towards a “Critical Ontology of Ourselves”
Applications of Foucault’s work in psychology have been criticized for using an under-theorized notion of discourse. This has recently been addressed by Hook, who provides a timely and detailed consideration of the implications of Foucault’s theoretical and methodological writings on genealogy. Hook’s work also hints at but leaves unaddressed the challenge for critical psychology of accounting for Foucault’s concerns with the constitution and exp…
You can’t’ but ‘I do
Mulhaüsler and Harré contend that pronoun systems set out fields of expression ‘within which people can be . . . presented as agents of one kind or another’. Despite interest in pronominal forms by various discourse researchers, analysis of pronouns-in-use from this perspective remains underdeveloped. This article undertakes such an analysis, drawing on Rees’s theories about the ‘distance from the self ’ encoded in different pronouns. Our data, f…
Children and young people in hospitals
Young people in hospitals face a range of challenging issues. Many have chronic conditions and experience stigmatisation, anxiety and family conflict. They may also experience social isolation in hospitals, separation from local peer groups and sources of support, and separation from trusted carers during transition to adult care. These issues can require careful handling. However, there is evidence that clinical staff often do not communicate ef…
Beyond normalization and impairment
Normalization and social role valorization continue to play a central role in shaping debates and practice relating to learning difficulties. In the context of recent arguments this paper draws on the work of Foucault to deconstruct these theories. Foucault’s work alerts us to a conceptual confusion at their heart which reproduces a common but problematic individual–society dualism. There is an implicit, and problematic, presence in the theories …
Not so Neet? A Critique of the Use of ‘Neet’ in Setting Targets for Interventions with Young People
There is a widespread current perception that being ‘NEET’ (not in employment, education or training) presents a major risk for young people of becoming socially excluded. One of the key foci for combating social exclusion thus aims at reducing the numbers of young people who are NEET. This is reflected in the ‘programme theories’ of the Connexions service, whose effectiveness is measured in relation to targets for reducing the numbers of NEET yo…
Not so Neet? A Critique of the Use of ‘Neet’ in Setting Targets for Interventions with Young People
There is a widespread current perception that being ‘NEET’ (not in employment, education or training) presents a major risk for young people of becoming socially excluded. One of the key foci for combating social exclusion thus aims at reducing the numbers of young people who are NEET. This is reflected in the ‘programme theories’ of the Connexions service, whose effectiveness is measured in relation to targets for reducing the numbers of NEET yo…
Early Occupational Aspirations and Fractured Transitions
There has been significant recent research and policy interest in issues of young people's occupational aspirations, transitions to employment and the antecedents of NEET (not in employment, education or training) status. Many have argued that changes to the youth labour market over the past 30 years have led to transitions to work becoming more individualised, complex and troublesome for many, particularly those from poorer backgrounds. However,…
Social policy and transitions to training and work for disabled young people in the United Kingdom
Although New Labour distanced itself from the neo-liberal ‘underclass’ discourses of its predecessors, its approach to disabled young people maintained key aspects of neo-liberalism, particularly an emphasis on individuals’ human capital, aspirations and self-investments as causes of and solutions to disabled young people’s unemployment. This is also apparent in early Coalition government statements. Since the 1990s, policies have focused on prov…
Epistemic injustice in experiences of young people with parents with mental health challenges
Amongst the impacts of growing up with a parent with mental health challenges is the experience of stigma-by-association, in which children and young people experience impacts of stigmatisation due to their parent's devalued identity. This article seeks to expand our understanding of this issue through an abductive analysis of qualitative data collected through a codesign process with young people. Results indicate that young people's experiences…
Living with sickle cell disease and depression in Lagos, Nigeria
Sickle cell disorders (SCD) and depression are both chronic illnesses of global significance. Past research on SCD and depression struggles to make sense of statistical associations, essentializes depression within the person with SCD, and treats stigma as an automatic correlate of chronic illness. A mixed methods study (March 2012-April 2014) was undertaken with people living with SCD and depression in Lagos, Nigeria, examining depression-as dis…
Beyond normalization and impairment
Normalization and social role valorization continue to play a central role in shaping debates and practice relating to learning difficulties. In the context of recent arguments this paper draws on the work of Foucault to deconstruct these theories. Foucault’s work alerts us to a conceptual confusion at their heart which reproduces a common but problematic individual–society dualism. There is an implicit, and problematic, presence in the theories …
Neoliberalism and Disability
In this article, I reflect back on the period since the publication of the first edition of Foucault and the Government of Disability in order to argue that the intervening years have seen the increasing advance of neoliberal politics that impact on the lives of disabled people. Beginning from an overview of Foucault's 1978-9 lectures on neoliberalism, I seek to demonstrate that a range of policy developments that affect disabled people can be re…
Undertaking Family-Focused Interventions When a Parent Has a Mental Illness - Possibilities and Challenges
Parental mental illness (PMI) is a public health issue associated with risks of negative outcomes for children and families. Effective whole family interventions with families with PMI are still not well implemented across mental health, social work and multi-agency workforces. This paper presents research with professionals trained in a new programme, the Think Family-Whole Family Programme, to strengthen family-focused work around PMI. It exami…
StigmaBeat
Little is known about the experience and impact of intersectional stigma experienced by rural young people (15-25 years) who have a parent with mental health challenges. The StigmaBeat project employed a co-design approach to create short films to identify and challenge mental health stigma from the perspective of young people who have experienced this phenomenon. The aim of this paper is to describe the co-design methodological approach used in …
The challenges presented by parental mental illness and the potential of a whole‐family intervention to improve outcomes for families
Parental mental illness ( PMI ) can negatively affect the lives of all family members, and there is acknowledged need to work with family and social contexts to promote recovery. However, programmes undertaking such work remain rare and knowledge concerning mechanisms through which PMI impacts families and through which recovery might be achieved is underdeveloped. This paper outlines a new family intervention programme and presents evidence from…
You can’t’ but ‘I do
Mulhaüsler and Harré contend that pronoun systems set out fields of expression ‘within which people can be . . . presented as agents of one kind or another’. Despite interest in pronominal forms by various discourse researchers, analysis of pronouns-in-use from this perspective remains underdeveloped. This article undertakes such an analysis, drawing on Rees’s theories about the ‘distance from the self ’ encoded in different pronouns. Our data, f…
Constrained sense-making in families with parental mental illness and the importance of intra-family communication for positive outcomes
Recent work in parental mental illness (PMI) has focused attention on mechanisms by which it impacts the lives of family members and is transmitted intergenerationally. This includes arguments for attending to how recovery and experiences of the illness in families are shaped relationally. In this article, we contribute to this area through presenting the results of in-depth qualitative research studying how family communication around PMI shapes…
Children and young people in hospitals
Young people in hospitals face a range of challenging issues. Many have chronic conditions and experience stigmatisation, anxiety and family conflict. They may also experience social isolation in hospitals, separation from local peer groups and sources of support, and separation from trusted carers during transition to adult care. These issues can require careful handling. However, there is evidence that clinical staff often do not communicate ef…
Not so Neet? A Critique of the Use of ‘Neet’ in Setting Targets for Interventions with Young People
There is a widespread current perception that being ‘NEET’ (not in employment, education or training) presents a major risk for young people of becoming socially excluded. One of the key foci for combating social exclusion thus aims at reducing the numbers of young people who are NEET. This is reflected in the ‘programme theories’ of the Connexions service, whose effectiveness is measured in relation to targets for reducing the numbers of NEET yo…
Beyond normalization and impairment
Normalization and social role valorization continue to play a central role in shaping debates and practice relating to learning difficulties. In the context of recent arguments this paper draws on the work of Foucault to deconstruct these theories. Foucault’s work alerts us to a conceptual confusion at their heart which reproduces a common but problematic individual–society dualism. There is an implicit, and problematic, presence in the theories …
Children and young people in hospitals
Young people in hospitals face a range of challenging issues. Many have chronic conditions and experience stigmatisation, anxiety and family conflict. They may also experience social isolation in hospitals, separation from local peer groups and sources of support, and separation from trusted carers during transition to adult care. These issues can require careful handling. However, there is evidence that clinical staff often do not communicate ef…
Towards a “Critical Ontology of Ourselves”
Applications of Foucault’s work in psychology have been criticized for using an under-theorized notion of discourse. This has recently been addressed by Hook, who provides a timely and detailed consideration of the implications of Foucault’s theoretical and methodological writings on genealogy. Hook’s work also hints at but leaves unaddressed the challenge for critical psychology of accounting for Foucault’s concerns with the constitution and exp…
You can’t’ but ‘I do
Mulhaüsler and Harré contend that pronoun systems set out fields of expression ‘within which people can be . . . presented as agents of one kind or another’. Despite interest in pronominal forms by various discourse researchers, analysis of pronouns-in-use from this perspective remains underdeveloped. This article undertakes such an analysis, drawing on Rees’s theories about the ‘distance from the self ’ encoded in different pronouns. Our data, f…
Early Occupational Aspirations and Fractured Transitions
There has been significant recent research and policy interest in issues of young people's occupational aspirations, transitions to employment and the antecedents of NEET (not in employment, education or training) status. Many have argued that changes to the youth labour market over the past 30 years have led to transitions to work becoming more individualised, complex and troublesome for many, particularly those from poorer backgrounds. However,…
Social policy and transitions to training and work for disabled young people in the United Kingdom
Although New Labour distanced itself from the neo-liberal ‘underclass’ discourses of its predecessors, its approach to disabled young people maintained key aspects of neo-liberalism, particularly an emphasis on individuals’ human capital, aspirations and self-investments as causes of and solutions to disabled young people’s unemployment. This is also apparent in early Coalition government statements. Since the 1990s, policies have focused on prov…
The challenges presented by parental mental illness and the potential of a whole‐family intervention to improve outcomes for families
Parental mental illness ( PMI ) can negatively affect the lives of all family members, and there is acknowledged need to work with family and social contexts to promote recovery. However, programmes undertaking such work remain rare and knowledge concerning mechanisms through which PMI impacts families and through which recovery might be achieved is underdeveloped. This paper outlines a new family intervention programme and presents evidence from…
Neoliberalism and Disability
In this article, I reflect back on the period since the publication of the first edition of Foucault and the Government of Disability in order to argue that the intervening years have seen the increasing advance of neoliberal politics that impact on the lives of disabled people. Beginning from an overview of Foucault's 1978-9 lectures on neoliberalism, I seek to demonstrate that a range of policy developments that affect disabled people can be re…
Living with sickle cell disease and depression in Lagos, Nigeria
Sickle cell disorders (SCD) and depression are both chronic illnesses of global significance. Past research on SCD and depression struggles to make sense of statistical associations, essentializes depression within the person with SCD, and treats stigma as an automatic correlate of chronic illness. A mixed methods study (March 2012-April 2014) was undertaken with people living with SCD and depression in Lagos, Nigeria, examining depression-as dis…
Undertaking Family-Focused Interventions When a Parent Has a Mental Illness - Possibilities and Challenges
Parental mental illness (PMI) is a public health issue associated with risks of negative outcomes for children and families. Effective whole family interventions with families with PMI are still not well implemented across mental health, social work and multi-agency workforces. This paper presents research with professionals trained in a new programme, the Think Family-Whole Family Programme, to strengthen family-focused work around PMI. It exami…
Idealisation and stigmatisation of parenting in families with parental mental illness
There has been growing recognition of the impacts of stigma for families where a family member has a mental illness, with findings suggesting families experience prejudice, discrimination and courtesy stigma, that judgments of blame for the development of the illness are applied especially to parent with unwell children, and that isolation and concealment of the illness is a common response. There is however relatively little work exploring prese…
Constrained sense-making in families with parental mental illness and the importance of intra-family communication for positive outcomes
Recent work in parental mental illness (PMI) has focused attention on mechanisms by which it impacts the lives of family members and is transmitted intergenerationally. This includes arguments for attending to how recovery and experiences of the illness in families are shaped relationally. In this article, we contribute to this area through presenting the results of in-depth qualitative research studying how family communication around PMI shapes…
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 indignities of shielding during the Covid-19 pandemic for people with sickle cell disorders
This article seeks to understand the first-hand experiences of people with sickle cell, a recessively inherited blood disorder, who were identified as clinically extremely vulnerable during the COVID-19 pandemic. Part of a larger sequential mixed-methods study, this article uses a selective sample of eight qualitative semi-structured interviews, which were analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA). The first stage of IPA focus…
Scepticism or conspiracy? A discourse analysis of anti-lockdown comments to online newspaper articles
This paper addresses responses to news about the imposing of a local lockdown in a UK city. The opposition to the measure shows it to be controversial as does the associated rejection of the grounds for taking action against covid more generally, which comes alongside the devaluing of expertise, resistance to public health responses, a proliferation of conspiracy theories and misinformation and the harm that can be caused by focussing on non-adhe…
StigmaBeat
Little is known about the experience and impact of intersectional stigma experienced by rural young people (15-25 years) who have a parent with mental health challenges. The StigmaBeat project employed a co-design approach to create short films to identify and challenge mental health stigma from the perspective of young people who have experienced this phenomenon. The aim of this paper is to describe the co-design methodological approach used in …
Epistemic injustice in experiences of young people with parents with mental health challenges
Amongst the impacts of growing up with a parent with mental health challenges is the experience of stigma-by-association, in which children and young people experience impacts of stigmatisation due to their parent's devalued identity. This article seeks to expand our understanding of this issue through an abductive analysis of qualitative data collected through a codesign process with young people. Results indicate that young people's experiences…
I’m just one soldier of many in the battle against stigma’
Children whose parents have mental health challenges often experience stigma, which may be further intensified by additional marginalized identities. StigmaBeat is a co-designed online resource developed with rural young people to challenge such stigma and share lived experiences. This qualitative, narrative study explored six participants’ ‘narratives of change’ one year after their involvement in developing the resource. Participants described …
The second generation compared
Understanding how the second-generation youth, with criminal backgrounds, construct their sense of belonging (SoB) is central to debates on integration, particularly amidst rising extremist narratives. Yet, few studies examine how a SoB intersects with crime, and even fewer consider the role of national integration contexts in shaping belonging. This study addresses these gaps by examining how British Pakistanis and French Maghrebians with crimin…
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…
International perspectives on implementation of system change in family mental health
A focus on system change for supporting families where a parent has a mental illness appears to require the combination of many strategies and factors, with international approaches to knowledge sharing imperative to support implementing, resourcing and sustaining change
Parental Mental Ill‐Health
Background Families in which a parent experiences mental ill‐health often face complex and evolving challenges, with individual family members’ needs impacting one another across generations. Accessing appropriate support frequently requires the navigation of multiple services and systems, which can be overwhelming for both families and professionals, potentially leading to barriers in care. To address the challenges inherent with navigating comp…
Psychology (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Mental health (10 obras) · Psychiatry (9 obras) · Family Support in Illness (8 obras) · Family Caregiving in Mental Illness (7 obras) · Maternal Mental Health During Pregnancy and Postpartum (7 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Mental illness (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras)