Marianne Wyder
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4774089 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Marianne Wyder |
| PRENOMES | Marianne |
| SOBRENOME | Wyder |
| ASSINATURA | WYDER M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Metro South Health |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8877-4232 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Lawyers' perspectives on the increased use of involuntary psychiatric treatment under the mental health act 2016, Queensland, Australia
Beyond ‘The Squeaky Wheel’
BACKGROUND: Although family inclusion is embraced in mental health policy and practice guidelines, families continue to report feeling devalued and/or excluded from service delivery. Family/Carer Lived Experience (LE) workers play an important role in supporting and advocating for families with a member who is accessing a mental health service. While embedding lived experience in service provision is a priority, there is limited understanding of …
Reasons behind the rise in involuntary psychiatric treatment under mental health act 2016, Queensland, Australia – Clinician perspectives
OBJECTIVE: Despite legislative reform to promote less restrictive treatment options, the rates of involuntary psychiatric treatment in Queensland, Australia continue to rise. This paper aims to investigate mental health clinicians' perspectives of reasons behind the high and increasing rates of involuntary psychiatric treatment in Queensland. METHOD: Qualitative methodology was used to explore clinician perspectives by facilitating two face-to-fa…
Experiences of Tobacco Smoking and Quitting Among Mental Health Consumers
BACKGROUND: Rates of smoking remain high in people who have a diagnosis of mental illness. The high prevalence of smoking in this population highlights the need to engage people experiencing mental ill-health in enhancing quit-smoking programs. METHOD: This study examined the experience of tobacco smoking, reasons for and benefits of quitting smoking among people diagnosed with a mental illness. We conducted in-depth, semi-structured interviews w…
Practice Research Collaboratives
Purpose: This article reflects an analysis of the establishment and development of the Practice Research Collaborative on Organizational Supports (PRC-OS) within the International Community of Practice Research. The basic thesis concerns the importance of building intersecting special interest groups to form communities of research practice. Methods: The study is a qualitative case study, consisting of diverse data as written documents, field not…
It's a relational approach with the whole system”
Translating recovery-oriented practice with children and their families is complex and fraught. Limited research has investigated how social workers navigate competing systemic agendas that can legitimise biomedicalised and depoliticised recovery approaches in everyday practice. This Australian exploratory study used Action Learning Sets (ALS) to co-create knowledge with social workers working in child and youth mental health services. Preliminar…
Barriers and Facilitators of Smoking Cessation Among People Receiving Treatment for Mental Health Disorders
Impact of the Therapy Capability Framework on the Provision of Physical Health Care in a Large Publicly Funded Mental Health Service
People with mental illness have poor physical health outcomes. While clinical staff recognise the value of physical health in mental healthcare, they report low confidence and a lack of resources and training. As a result, physical health needs are often unaddressed in routine care. A physical healthcare therapies capability framework (PHC TCF) was developed to support staff in developing capability in addressing the physical health needs of cons…
The Stepping Stone Clubhouse Evaluation
The Clubhouse Model of Psychosocial Rehabilitation provides non-clinical social support for adults living with a diagnosed mental illness or self-reported mental ill-health (referred to as 'members'). The Stepping Stone Clubhouse in Brisbane, Australia was evaluated between August 2022 and August 2023 using a participatory action research approach. Data was sourced from member surveys, member interviews, and an existing Clubhouse Member Database.…
The Translation of Recovery-Oriented Social Work Practice in Child and Youth Mental Health
Recovery-oriented practice has become taken for granted and seen as the most ideal way of working for social workers alongside other allied health practitioners in the mental health field. Recovery-oriented practice is defined as a person-centred and strengths-based approach, providing interventions, as well as facilitating environmental and multidisciplinary resources to support the individual’s independence. The applicability of recovery in a c…
Setting priorities for mental health family carer research and advocacy in Australia
This article reports on the recent priority agenda for mental health family carer research and advocacy developed by a new Australia-based network of stakeholders and researchers with lived and living experience of supporting someone experiencing mental distress. The Family and Carer Research and Advocacy Network (FaCRAN) emerged in the context of the Royal Commission into Victoria’s Mental Health System (RCVMHS) (State of Victoria, 2021) and sub…
Navigating the Complexities of Social Work in Healthcare and Mental Health
Addressing Women’s Psychosocial Needs Following an Adverse Prenatal Diagnosis
Adverse prenatal diagnoses, regardless of the women’s choice of continuing the pregnancy or terminating it, can impact a women’s psychological and psychosocial wellbeing. Supportive interventions during this time are important. However, understanding what is deemed useful and best practice is complex and multifaceted. To understand the need for support during this time, the authors undertook a research study where 12 women were interviewed. The w…
Relational Recovery for Mental Health Carers and Family
Whilst recovery theory in mental health has become increasingly influential, much of the focus has been on individualistic understandings. This study aimed to explore the relevance of a family-based recovery framework developed by the authors. This framework explored the CHIME (Connectedness, Hope, Identity, Meaning and Purpose, and Empowerment) tenants of recovery from the perspectives of the consumer, the family role of providing recovery-orien…
Staff Experiences of Integrating Peer Support Workers and Clinical Staff in Community-Based Residential Mental Health Rehabilitation
Diary of a Mental Health Peer Worker
Introduction: The importance of peer support workers in mental health care delivery has been extensively advocated for in mental health policy frameworks. However, there has been limited research examining the implementation of paid peer workers in clinical settings. This study explores the experience of paid peer support workers integrated within a clinically-operated community-based residential rehabilitation service for people diagnosed with a…
The Family Experience of the Crisis of Involuntary Treatment in Mental Health
While policy and practice standards emphasise the importance of engaging and supporting families of people with mental health problems, many families have reported feeling unsupported and distanced from treatment and care planning in acute inpatient units. There has been little systematic interest in the changing role and experiences of families throughout the emergence of illness, crisis, seeking of treatment, and subsequent recovery. Nineteen i…
The Recovery Framework as a Way of Understanding Families' Responses to Mental Illness
Personal recovery is a guiding principle in mental health and suggests that consumers own and are responsible for their own recovery. An exclusive focus on the recovery of those living with mental illness challenges the relevance of recovery concepts to families’ experiences. This paper extends these recovery principles to consider if the recovery framework is helpful in understanding families’ experiences. We distinguished the family's recovery …
Separation as an Important Risk Factor for Suicide
Examining how different phases of relationship separation effects the development of suicidal behaviors has been largely ignored in suicide studies. The few studies conducted suggest that individuals experiencing the acute phase of marital/de facto separation may be at greater risk of suicide compared with those experiencing long-term separation (divorce). To clarify the effects of these factors on detection and prevention of suicidal behaviors, …
The Recovery Framework as a Way of Understanding Families' Responses to Mental Illness
Personal recovery is a guiding principle in mental health and suggests that consumers own and are responsible for their own recovery. An exclusive focus on the recovery of those living with mental illness challenges the relevance of recovery concepts to families’ experiences. This paper extends these recovery principles to consider if the recovery framework is helpful in understanding families’ experiences. We distinguished the family's recovery …
Relational Recovery for Mental Health Carers and Family
Whilst recovery theory in mental health has become increasingly influential, much of the focus has been on individualistic understandings. This study aimed to explore the relevance of a family-based recovery framework developed by the authors. This framework explored the CHIME (Connectedness, Hope, Identity, Meaning and Purpose, and Empowerment) tenants of recovery from the perspectives of the consumer, the family role of providing recovery-orien…
The Family Experience of the Crisis of Involuntary Treatment in Mental Health
While policy and practice standards emphasise the importance of engaging and supporting families of people with mental health problems, many families have reported feeling unsupported and distanced from treatment and care planning in acute inpatient units. There has been little systematic interest in the changing role and experiences of families throughout the emergence of illness, crisis, seeking of treatment, and subsequent recovery. Nineteen i…
Staff Experiences of Integrating Peer Support Workers and Clinical Staff in Community-Based Residential Mental Health Rehabilitation
Separation as an Important Risk Factor for Suicide
Examining how different phases of relationship separation effects the development of suicidal behaviors has been largely ignored in suicide studies. The few studies conducted suggest that individuals experiencing the acute phase of marital/de facto separation may be at greater risk of suicide compared with those experiencing long-term separation (divorce). To clarify the effects of these factors on detection and prevention of suicidal behaviors, …
The Recovery Framework as a Way of Understanding Families' Responses to Mental Illness
Personal recovery is a guiding principle in mental health and suggests that consumers own and are responsible for their own recovery. An exclusive focus on the recovery of those living with mental illness challenges the relevance of recovery concepts to families’ experiences. This paper extends these recovery principles to consider if the recovery framework is helpful in understanding families’ experiences. We distinguished the family's recovery …
The Family Experience of the Crisis of Involuntary Treatment in Mental Health
While policy and practice standards emphasise the importance of engaging and supporting families of people with mental health problems, many families have reported feeling unsupported and distanced from treatment and care planning in acute inpatient units. There has been little systematic interest in the changing role and experiences of families throughout the emergence of illness, crisis, seeking of treatment, and subsequent recovery. Nineteen i…
Diary of a Mental Health Peer Worker
Introduction: The importance of peer support workers in mental health care delivery has been extensively advocated for in mental health policy frameworks. However, there has been limited research examining the implementation of paid peer workers in clinical settings. This study explores the experience of paid peer support workers integrated within a clinically-operated community-based residential rehabilitation service for people diagnosed with a…
Relational Recovery for Mental Health Carers and Family
Whilst recovery theory in mental health has become increasingly influential, much of the focus has been on individualistic understandings. This study aimed to explore the relevance of a family-based recovery framework developed by the authors. This framework explored the CHIME (Connectedness, Hope, Identity, Meaning and Purpose, and Empowerment) tenants of recovery from the perspectives of the consumer, the family role of providing recovery-orien…
Staff Experiences of Integrating Peer Support Workers and Clinical Staff in Community-Based Residential Mental Health Rehabilitation
Addressing Women’s Psychosocial Needs Following an Adverse Prenatal Diagnosis
Adverse prenatal diagnoses, regardless of the women’s choice of continuing the pregnancy or terminating it, can impact a women’s psychological and psychosocial wellbeing. Supportive interventions during this time are important. However, understanding what is deemed useful and best practice is complex and multifaceted. To understand the need for support during this time, the authors undertook a research study where 12 women were interviewed. The w…
The Translation of Recovery-Oriented Social Work Practice in Child and Youth Mental Health
Recovery-oriented practice has become taken for granted and seen as the most ideal way of working for social workers alongside other allied health practitioners in the mental health field. Recovery-oriented practice is defined as a person-centred and strengths-based approach, providing interventions, as well as facilitating environmental and multidisciplinary resources to support the individual’s independence. The applicability of recovery in a c…
Setting priorities for mental health family carer research and advocacy in Australia
This article reports on the recent priority agenda for mental health family carer research and advocacy developed by a new Australia-based network of stakeholders and researchers with lived and living experience of supporting someone experiencing mental distress. The Family and Carer Research and Advocacy Network (FaCRAN) emerged in the context of the Royal Commission into Victoria’s Mental Health System (RCVMHS) (State of Victoria, 2021) and sub…
Navigating the Complexities of Social Work in Healthcare and Mental Health
Reasons behind the rise in involuntary psychiatric treatment under mental health act 2016, Queensland, Australia – Clinician perspectives
OBJECTIVE: Despite legislative reform to promote less restrictive treatment options, the rates of involuntary psychiatric treatment in Queensland, Australia continue to rise. This paper aims to investigate mental health clinicians' perspectives of reasons behind the high and increasing rates of involuntary psychiatric treatment in Queensland. METHOD: Qualitative methodology was used to explore clinician perspectives by facilitating two face-to-fa…
Experiences of Tobacco Smoking and Quitting Among Mental Health Consumers
BACKGROUND: Rates of smoking remain high in people who have a diagnosis of mental illness. The high prevalence of smoking in this population highlights the need to engage people experiencing mental ill-health in enhancing quit-smoking programs. METHOD: This study examined the experience of tobacco smoking, reasons for and benefits of quitting smoking among people diagnosed with a mental illness. We conducted in-depth, semi-structured interviews w…
Practice Research Collaboratives
Purpose: This article reflects an analysis of the establishment and development of the Practice Research Collaborative on Organizational Supports (PRC-OS) within the International Community of Practice Research. The basic thesis concerns the importance of building intersecting special interest groups to form communities of research practice. Methods: The study is a qualitative case study, consisting of diverse data as written documents, field not…
It's a relational approach with the whole system”
Translating recovery-oriented practice with children and their families is complex and fraught. Limited research has investigated how social workers navigate competing systemic agendas that can legitimise biomedicalised and depoliticised recovery approaches in everyday practice. This Australian exploratory study used Action Learning Sets (ALS) to co-create knowledge with social workers working in child and youth mental health services. Preliminar…
Barriers and Facilitators of Smoking Cessation Among People Receiving Treatment for Mental Health Disorders
Impact of the Therapy Capability Framework on the Provision of Physical Health Care in a Large Publicly Funded Mental Health Service
People with mental illness have poor physical health outcomes. While clinical staff recognise the value of physical health in mental healthcare, they report low confidence and a lack of resources and training. As a result, physical health needs are often unaddressed in routine care. A physical healthcare therapies capability framework (PHC TCF) was developed to support staff in developing capability in addressing the physical health needs of cons…
The Stepping Stone Clubhouse Evaluation
The Clubhouse Model of Psychosocial Rehabilitation provides non-clinical social support for adults living with a diagnosed mental illness or self-reported mental ill-health (referred to as 'members'). The Stepping Stone Clubhouse in Brisbane, Australia was evaluated between August 2022 and August 2023 using a participatory action research approach. Data was sourced from member surveys, member interviews, and an existing Clubhouse Member Database.…
Lawyers' perspectives on the increased use of involuntary psychiatric treatment under the mental health act 2016, Queensland, Australia
Beyond ‘The Squeaky Wheel’
BACKGROUND: Although family inclusion is embraced in mental health policy and practice guidelines, families continue to report feeling devalued and/or excluded from service delivery. Family/Carer Lived Experience (LE) workers play an important role in supporting and advocating for families with a member who is accessing a mental health service. While embedding lived experience in service provision is a priority, there is limited understanding of …
Mental health (15 obras) · Psychology (12 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (11 obras) · Medicine (10 obras) · Psychiatry (9 obras) · Nursing (7 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Family Caregiving in Mental Illness (5 obras) · Mental illness (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras)