Mental Health Awareness Month
Collection
Explore these free reads till 31 August 2024!
This Mental Health Awareness Month, we want to share that it is ok not being ok. Taylor & Francis acknowledges the importance of mental well-being and how we can cope with it. We share an exclusive journal article collection – presenting our resources on mental health work and development. With articles free to access till 31st Aug 2024, begin browsing these articles today.
Free access only available via this page.
Australian Social Work
Australian Mental Health Social Workers’ Experiences of Burnout
by Genevieve Carles, Catherine Stewart & David Hodgson
Explaining Psychological Distress among Men in the Helping Professions: A Serial Mediation Model
by Maya Kagan & Vered Ne’eman-Haviv
Experiences of Mental Health Carers Examined Using a Recovery Framework
by Abner Weng Cheong Poon, Lukas Hofstaetter & Sarah Judd-Lam
Clinical Psychologist
Unmet mental health and criminogenic needs among justice-involved young people: a role for clinicians in the community
by Simon M. Rice, Kieran M. O’Gorman, Martina Jovev et al.
“The validation is not enough”: Australian mothers’ views and perceptions of mental health
support from psychologists in private practice
by Charlie Cooper, Phillip Tchernegovski & Rochelle Hine
Understanding chronic suicidality in borderline personality disorder through comparison with
depressive disorder: a systematic review
by Kelly Watt-McMahon, Helen Mildred, Ross King et al.
Educational And Developmental Psychologist
Rest breaks aid directed attention and learning
by Paul Ginns, Katherine Muscat & Ryan Naylor
Social and emotional therapy dog-assisted interventions in mainstream school settings: a
systematic review
by Lena Wintermantel, Christine Grove, Linda Henderson et al.
The Scale of Perfectionism and Excellencism (SCOPE): an adolescent-based validation study
for the measurement of perfectionism and excellencism
by Nicole Tape, Matthew Dry, Brianna Monaghan
Australian Psychologist
The role of emotion beliefs in depression, anxiety, and stress
by Tylah E. Johnston, Kate Petrova, Ashish Mehta
Exploring experiences, barriers and treatment preferences for self-reported perinatal
anxiety in Australian women: a qualitative study
by Peta N. Maguire, Gavin I. Clark, Suzanne M. Cosh
The association between emotional labour, affective symptoms, and burnout in
Australian psychologists
by Anthony D. Joffe & Lorna Peters
Australian Journal Of Psychology
FoMO, but not self-compassion, moderates the link between social media use and anxiety
in adolescence
by Danielle A. Einstein, Carol Dabb & Madeleine Fraser
Parental personality, mental health, and fear of happiness as predictors of perceived
coparenting relationship quality among mothers and fathers of preschoolers
by Cynthia A. Frosch, Marcus A. Fagan, Wendy Middlemiss et al.
Examination of daily abusive supervision effects on next-day employee wellbeing: a spillover
perspective
by Yao Zhu, Chaoyue Zhao & Jin-Ying Zhuang
Asia Pacific Journal Of Social Work & Development
Living, learning, working, and playing during COVID-19: tackling existing and exacerbated
problems of low-income Singaporean youth
by Jin Yao Kwan, Joshua Tan, Chua Yi Jie & Joanna Khor
Mechanistic examination of why caregiver strain undermines quality of life: unravelling
the roles of mental health symptoms and social participation
by Seonwoo Lee & Yoewon Yoon
Latent profiles of the differences in life satisfaction before and after a disability in Korea
by Sojin Yoon, Seunghyeok Ha & Sehee Hong
Discover More
Blog: Pandemic Took a Major, Prolonged Toll on University Students’ Mental Health, Finds Study
Undergraduates at UK universities experienced prolonged and high levels of psychological distress and anxiety during the pandemic, according to a new study, tracking wellbeing over the course of 2020 to 2021.
They also reported significantly lower levels of wellbeing, happiness and life satisfaction compared to pre-pandemic levels.
Blog: Better Regulation of Mental Health ‘Therapies’ Urgently Needed to Protect the Vulnerable
A rise in psychological pseudoscience is putting people at risk, psychologists have warned, with social media and celebrity endorsements partly to blame.
Mental health apps, mood-boosting supplements and energy therapies are among the therapies that could do ‘more harm than good’.
Mental Health Awareness Hub | Librarian Resources
We aim to continue supporting your individual and community wellness by providing this Mental Health Awareness Hub where you can find wellness related articles, free chapter samplers, blog posts, and much more.