Michelle Lincoln
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6191789 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michelle Lincoln |
| PRENOMES | Michelle |
| SOBRENOME | Lincoln |
| ASSINATURA | LINCOLN M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Canberra |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7536-5993 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 31 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Giving Back to Our Community’
The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people of Australia require culturally responsive services. The Australian government has committed to establishing strategies to increase the size of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander disability workforce; however, there is scant research on the factors influencing retention. This study aimed to examine the factors that influence the retention of non‐university qualified Aboriginal health, ageing…
Implementing an Indigenous Research Methodology to Develop a Culturally Appropriate Survey and Yarning Protocol
Aboriginal staff play a vital part in improving culturally safe and effective services and supports for Aboriginal people. Research on the Aboriginal workforce helps advance a culturally safe environment for workers and Aboriginal people accessing health and community services. This study aims to identify the barriers and enablers to workforce retention of Aboriginal people who do not have university qualifications and who work in the health, dis…
Evaluation of a group webinar and individual video-conferencing support program designed to upskill staff working with children with autism in regional and remote areas
Purpose The rollout of individualised disability funding in Australia resulted in an increased demand for services for people with a disability, particularly support for the high percentage of Australians with autism spectrum disorder. Continuing professional development is one way to grow and maintain a skilled workforce; however, face-to-face opportunities can be limited in remote areas of Australia. Technology may provide a low-cost and widely…
Enablers and Barriers to Accessing Healthcare Services for Aboriginal People in New South Wales, Australia
This study describes a pathway to better healthcare outcomes for Aboriginal Australians by providing insights into ways to improve access
Community‐based interventions for chronic musculoskeletal health conditions in rural and remote populations
Parent engagement and therapeutic alliance in allied health teletherapy programs
Teletherapy services are being increasingly provided by allied health professionals to address major inequities of access. While clinical outcomes and stakeholder satisfaction are crucial for paediatric teletherapy's continued viability, processes for increasing parent/caregiver satisfaction, and for modifying aspects of caregiver engagement to improve outcomes, are under-researched. Studies of in-person therapy have shown that engagement, satisf…
Principles of disability support in rural and remote Australia
This study describes the understanding, experiences and expectations of families living in rural and remote Australia regarding core concepts relating to disability service provision, including person-centred practice (PCP), family-centred practice (FCP), transdisciplinary practice (TDP), choice, control, inclusion, and equity. Thirteen parents or carers, each with a child with an intellectual disability aged between 6 and 16 years, living in rur…
Importance of Land, family and culture for a good life
Worldwide health and social outcomes of Indigenous people are poorer than those of non‐Indigenous. In Australia, the Indigenous population experience disability at more than twice the rate of the non‐Indigenous population, and a quarter live in geographically remote areas. The challenges associated with accessing services and supports in remote communities can impact on a good life for Aboriginal people with disability. Interviews were conducted …
Indigenous persons with disability in remote Australia
Decolonisation aims to deconstruct the hegemonic traditional Western academic practices and values that oppress Indigenous peoples. Decolonising research methodologies is a relatively new practice in disability research in colonised nations. This paper details the Indigenous community-controlled research methodology that underpinned a disability research project with the Anangu and Yarnangu of Central Australia, ‘Walykumunu Nyinaratjaku: To Live …
Deliberative Dialogues Between Policy Makers and Researchers in Canada and Australia
Knowledge translation (KT) and implementation science are growing fields in Canada, Australia, and worldwide. Many audiences are targeted as KT knowledge users—policy makers represent one key knowledge user in the health care field. The need for policy makers to understand research and for researchers to understand policy processes is commonly recognized. There is also increasing interest in health policy that focuses on KT as a framework for und…
Access to therapy services for people with disability in rural Australia
In Australia and around the world, people with disability and their carers living in rural areas face additional challenges compared to their urban-dwelling counterparts. This cross-sectional study explored current access to therapy services for people with disability living in western New South Wales as reported by their primary carers. Data were collected using an online and paper survey distributed to carers, from December 2012 until June 2013…
Ethics Cases
People with disabilities and professionals’ views on access to health services in Western Sydney
Background: One in five Australians have a disability with this number likely to grow, largely driven by increases in population and population ageing.Understanding the current barriers to people with physical disability accessing the health care system has important implications for health and public health. Aim:To explore the experiences of people with physical disability and health care service providers of accessibility of health services in …
Local therapy facilitators working with children with developmental delay in rural and remote areas of western New South Wales, Australia
Australia's dispersed population in rural areas contributes to poor access to therapy services and the inability of the existing rural therapy workforce to meet demand. As a result, rural children with a developmental delay wait a long time for therapy. This paper describes participant perceptions of a therapy facilitation service model that has worked to improve access to therapy for children in these circumstances. The model, given the pseudony…
Carer and service providers’ experiences of individual funding models for children with a disability in rural and remote areas
There is a global movement for people with a disability towards person-centred practices with opportunities for self-determination and choice. Person-centred approaches may involve individual funding (IF) for the purchase of required support. A shift to a person-centred model and IF should allow people with a disability and their carers greater choice in therapy access. However, individuals who live in rural and remote areas have less choice and …
Malaysian Parents' Use of Positive Reinforcement
The practice of verbal praising forms an important treatment component in an early stuttering intervention known as the Lidcombe Program. However, observations by and personal experiences of the first author suggest that praising children verbally is not common practice among Malaysian parents. The purpose of this research, therefore, was to describe the use of positive reinforcement by a small number of Malaysian parents, with a view to informin…
Indigenous persons with disability in remote Australia
Decolonisation aims to deconstruct the hegemonic traditional Western academic practices and values that oppress Indigenous peoples. Decolonising research methodologies is a relatively new practice in disability research in colonised nations. This paper details the Indigenous community-controlled research methodology that underpinned a disability research project with the Anangu and Yarnangu of Central Australia, ‘Walykumunu Nyinaratjaku: To Live …
Carer and service providers’ experiences of individual funding models for children with a disability in rural and remote areas
There is a global movement for people with a disability towards person-centred practices with opportunities for self-determination and choice. Person-centred approaches may involve individual funding (IF) for the purchase of required support. A shift to a person-centred model and IF should allow people with a disability and their carers greater choice in therapy access. However, individuals who live in rural and remote areas have less choice and …
Access to therapy services for people with disability in rural Australia
In Australia and around the world, people with disability and their carers living in rural areas face additional challenges compared to their urban-dwelling counterparts. This cross-sectional study explored current access to therapy services for people with disability living in western New South Wales as reported by their primary carers. Data were collected using an online and paper survey distributed to carers, from December 2012 until June 2013…
Importance of Land, family and culture for a good life
Worldwide health and social outcomes of Indigenous people are poorer than those of non‐Indigenous. In Australia, the Indigenous population experience disability at more than twice the rate of the non‐Indigenous population, and a quarter live in geographically remote areas. The challenges associated with accessing services and supports in remote communities can impact on a good life for Aboriginal people with disability. Interviews were conducted …
Ethics Cases
Local therapy facilitators working with children with developmental delay in rural and remote areas of western New South Wales, Australia
Australia's dispersed population in rural areas contributes to poor access to therapy services and the inability of the existing rural therapy workforce to meet demand. As a result, rural children with a developmental delay wait a long time for therapy. This paper describes participant perceptions of a therapy facilitation service model that has worked to improve access to therapy for children in these circumstances. The model, given the pseudony…
Parent engagement and therapeutic alliance in allied health teletherapy programs
Teletherapy services are being increasingly provided by allied health professionals to address major inequities of access. While clinical outcomes and stakeholder satisfaction are crucial for paediatric teletherapy's continued viability, processes for increasing parent/caregiver satisfaction, and for modifying aspects of caregiver engagement to improve outcomes, are under-researched. Studies of in-person therapy have shown that engagement, satisf…
Principles of disability support in rural and remote Australia
This study describes the understanding, experiences and expectations of families living in rural and remote Australia regarding core concepts relating to disability service provision, including person-centred practice (PCP), family-centred practice (FCP), transdisciplinary practice (TDP), choice, control, inclusion, and equity. Thirteen parents or carers, each with a child with an intellectual disability aged between 6 and 16 years, living in rur…
Deliberative Dialogues Between Policy Makers and Researchers in Canada and Australia
Knowledge translation (KT) and implementation science are growing fields in Canada, Australia, and worldwide. Many audiences are targeted as KT knowledge users—policy makers represent one key knowledge user in the health care field. The need for policy makers to understand research and for researchers to understand policy processes is commonly recognized. There is also increasing interest in health policy that focuses on KT as a framework for und…
Malaysian Parents' Use of Positive Reinforcement
The practice of verbal praising forms an important treatment component in an early stuttering intervention known as the Lidcombe Program. However, observations by and personal experiences of the first author suggest that praising children verbally is not common practice among Malaysian parents. The purpose of this research, therefore, was to describe the use of positive reinforcement by a small number of Malaysian parents, with a view to informin…
Carer and service providers’ experiences of individual funding models for children with a disability in rural and remote areas
There is a global movement for people with a disability towards person-centred practices with opportunities for self-determination and choice. Person-centred approaches may involve individual funding (IF) for the purchase of required support. A shift to a person-centred model and IF should allow people with a disability and their carers greater choice in therapy access. However, individuals who live in rural and remote areas have less choice and …
People with disabilities and professionals’ views on access to health services in Western Sydney
Background: One in five Australians have a disability with this number likely to grow, largely driven by increases in population and population ageing.Understanding the current barriers to people with physical disability accessing the health care system has important implications for health and public health. Aim:To explore the experiences of people with physical disability and health care service providers of accessibility of health services in …
Local therapy facilitators working with children with developmental delay in rural and remote areas of western New South Wales, Australia
Australia's dispersed population in rural areas contributes to poor access to therapy services and the inability of the existing rural therapy workforce to meet demand. As a result, rural children with a developmental delay wait a long time for therapy. This paper describes participant perceptions of a therapy facilitation service model that has worked to improve access to therapy for children in these circumstances. The model, given the pseudony…
Ethics Cases
Access to therapy services for people with disability in rural Australia
In Australia and around the world, people with disability and their carers living in rural areas face additional challenges compared to their urban-dwelling counterparts. This cross-sectional study explored current access to therapy services for people with disability living in western New South Wales as reported by their primary carers. Data were collected using an online and paper survey distributed to carers, from December 2012 until June 2013…
Deliberative Dialogues Between Policy Makers and Researchers in Canada and Australia
Knowledge translation (KT) and implementation science are growing fields in Canada, Australia, and worldwide. Many audiences are targeted as KT knowledge users—policy makers represent one key knowledge user in the health care field. The need for policy makers to understand research and for researchers to understand policy processes is commonly recognized. There is also increasing interest in health policy that focuses on KT as a framework for und…
Indigenous persons with disability in remote Australia
Decolonisation aims to deconstruct the hegemonic traditional Western academic practices and values that oppress Indigenous peoples. Decolonising research methodologies is a relatively new practice in disability research in colonised nations. This paper details the Indigenous community-controlled research methodology that underpinned a disability research project with the Anangu and Yarnangu of Central Australia, ‘Walykumunu Nyinaratjaku: To Live …
Principles of disability support in rural and remote Australia
This study describes the understanding, experiences and expectations of families living in rural and remote Australia regarding core concepts relating to disability service provision, including person-centred practice (PCP), family-centred practice (FCP), transdisciplinary practice (TDP), choice, control, inclusion, and equity. Thirteen parents or carers, each with a child with an intellectual disability aged between 6 and 16 years, living in rur…
Importance of Land, family and culture for a good life
Worldwide health and social outcomes of Indigenous people are poorer than those of non‐Indigenous. In Australia, the Indigenous population experience disability at more than twice the rate of the non‐Indigenous population, and a quarter live in geographically remote areas. The challenges associated with accessing services and supports in remote communities can impact on a good life for Aboriginal people with disability. Interviews were conducted …
Enablers and Barriers to Accessing Healthcare Services for Aboriginal People in New South Wales, Australia
This study describes a pathway to better healthcare outcomes for Aboriginal Australians by providing insights into ways to improve access
Community‐based interventions for chronic musculoskeletal health conditions in rural and remote populations
Parent engagement and therapeutic alliance in allied health teletherapy programs
Teletherapy services are being increasingly provided by allied health professionals to address major inequities of access. While clinical outcomes and stakeholder satisfaction are crucial for paediatric teletherapy's continued viability, processes for increasing parent/caregiver satisfaction, and for modifying aspects of caregiver engagement to improve outcomes, are under-researched. Studies of in-person therapy have shown that engagement, satisf…
Evaluation of a group webinar and individual video-conferencing support program designed to upskill staff working with children with autism in regional and remote areas
Purpose The rollout of individualised disability funding in Australia resulted in an increased demand for services for people with a disability, particularly support for the high percentage of Australians with autism spectrum disorder. Continuing professional development is one way to grow and maintain a skilled workforce; however, face-to-face opportunities can be limited in remote areas of Australia. Technology may provide a low-cost and widely…
Giving Back to Our Community’
The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people of Australia require culturally responsive services. The Australian government has committed to establishing strategies to increase the size of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander disability workforce; however, there is scant research on the factors influencing retention. This study aimed to examine the factors that influence the retention of non‐university qualified Aboriginal health, ageing…
Implementing an Indigenous Research Methodology to Develop a Culturally Appropriate Survey and Yarning Protocol
Aboriginal staff play a vital part in improving culturally safe and effective services and supports for Aboriginal people. Research on the Aboriginal workforce helps advance a culturally safe environment for workers and Aboriginal people accessing health and community services. This study aims to identify the barriers and enablers to workforce retention of Aboriginal people who do not have university qualifications and who work in the health, dis…
Medicine (10 obras) · Nursing (8 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Qualitative research (6 obras) · Family and Disability Support Research (5 obras) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (5 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (5 obras) · Workforce (5 obras) · Business (4 obras)