Sentences with phrase «dudgeon wd1»

Silk curtains from Colefax and Fowler add a luxurious feel to the room, perfectly complementing the Dudgeon sofa and chairs.

• Tania Dalton and Professor Pat Dudgeon are co-chairs of AIPA, and Tanja Hirvonen is the association's executive support officer.

The article below is by the co-chairs of AIPA, Tania Dalton and Professor Pat Dudgeon, and the association's executive support officer, Tanja Hirvonen.

[136] See Gee, G., Dudgeon, P., Schultz, C., Hart, A. & Kelly.

[144] Holland, C., Dudgeon, P, Millory H. for the National Mental Health Commission, The Mental Health and Social and Emotional Wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples, Families and Communities - Supplementary Paper to A Contributing Life: the 2012 National Report Card on Mental Health and Suicide Prevention, 2013, p 21.

Schwartz, O. S., Dudgeon, P., Sheeber, L. B., Yap, M. B. H., Simmons, J. G., & Allen, N. B. (2012).

Schwartz, O. S., Byrne, M. L., Simmons, J. G., Whittle, S., Dudgeon, P., Yap, M. B. H.,... Allen, N. B. (2014).

Schwartz, O. S., Sheeber, L. B., Dudgeon, P., & Allen, N. B. (2012).

(For more on this — Pat Dudgeon recently edited a special edition of Australian Psychologist on Indigenous psychology with some excellent resources including an overview of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander social and emotional wellbeing and mental health).

#IHMayDay guest tweeter @MarumaliConsult also recommended resources: Working Together: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Mental Health and Wellbeing Principles and Practice by Pat Dudgeon, Helen Milroy and Roz Walker, SBS Insight's Back from the Brink on men and suicide, and Lowitja Institute's «deadly work focussing on the importance of law and culture to #SEWB.

Dudgeon, Indigenous National Mental Health Commissioner and leader of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Suicide Prevention Evaluation Project (ATSISPEP), made these recommendations in a keynote address to the Northern Territory Tony Fitzgerald Human Rights Awards in Darwin, on Larrikia Country.

Professor Pat Dudgeon said it can make the difference to suicide in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities that we are all looking for.

Leading Indigenous health experts Professors Tom Calma and Pat Dudgeon have also urged primary health networks to partner with Indigenous communities in the work of suicide prevention, given that the PHNs are receiving funding allocated under the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Suicide Prevention Strategy.

Dudgeon will also be there for the launch.

In an article in NACCHO Aboriginal Health News that can be read in full here, Professors Calma and Dudgeon urge policy makers and services to work with Indigenous communities, who must be in the driver's seat.

Theirs is the opening article in a special Indigenous edition of Australian Psychologist, edited by Dudgeon.

Sweet M, Geia L, Dudgeon P, McCallum K., 2015.

University of Canberra Chancellor Professor Tom Calma said the ATSISPEP team had conducted the wide - ranging evaluation of the effectiveness of existing suicide prevention services and programs under the stewardship of Indigenous National Mental Health Commissioner Professor Pat Dudgeon.

In a timely publication, Indigenous mental health leaders Pat Dudgeon, Tom Calma, and Abigail Bray have urged this week for new approaches to address the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental health gap, saying:.

In N. Purdie, P. Dudgeon & R. Walker (Eds.)

Coauthored by Melissa Sweet, Patricia Dudgeon, Kerry McCallum and Matthew Ricketson, it says:

Professor Pat Dudgeon, a Fellow of the APS and Australia's first Aboriginal psychologist, has described the apology as «a tremendous moment for Australian psychology».

Professor Dudgeon paid tribute to the role of a non-Indigenous psychiatrist, Professor Alan Rosen, in encouraging mental health bodies to acknowledge past poor practice, and an article by Professor Rosen will also feature as part of the Acknowledgement series.

I pay tribute to several expert Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal professional colleagues for assistance with the wording of the template apology, especially including Professors Helen Milroy, Pat Dudgeon, Colin Tatz and Tim Carey, Mr Tom Brideson, Ms Verina Crawford, and Dr Ernest Hunter.

APS apology to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples read by Tim Carey, with Professor Pat Dudgeon on stage.

Professor Pat Dudgeon, project leader of the ATSISPEP, alongside Adele Cox and others, has developed the National Empowerment Project — an Indigenous - led suicide prevention project — through the University of Western Australia and with local Aboriginal partnership organisations across the country since 2012.

Whittle, S., Yap, M.B.H., Sheeber, L., Dudgeon, P., Yücel, M., Pantelis, C., Simmons, J.G., & Allen, N.B. (2011).

Dudgeon sees similarities with the work of ATSISPEP and the investigation being undertaken by the Royal Commission into the Protection and Detention of Children in the Northern Territory, which resumes public hearings next month.

Professor Dudgeon is one of my PhD supervisors.

Efforts to stop the over-incarceration of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people need to be informed by the same principles that should inform suicide prevention work, according to Professor Pat Dudgeon, a Bardi woman and a leading psychologist.

Zubrick, S., Dudgeon, P., Gee, G., Glaskin, B., Kelly, K., Paradies, Y., et al. (2010).

(1) Atkinson, J, Nelson, J, and Atkinson, C 2010, «Trauma, transgenerational transfer and effects on community wellbeing», in N Purdie, P Dudgeon and R Walker (eds), Working together: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental health and wellbeing practices and principles, Department of Health and Ageing, Canberra, pp. 135 — 144.

Dudgeon said the «next step of the response, where much of the detail will be decided, is critical,» and called on the government to engage with the community and relevant stakeholders / leaders in Indigenous mental health, suicide prevention and substance abuse:

«In particular, we welcome the $ 85m new funding promised to Indigenous mental health, and the broad recognition of our wellbeing and mental health needs as a priority,» said NATSILMH chair Pat Dudgeon.

Pat Dudgeon: In ten years time, the strategy has been successful if the community in its broad sense has been well resourced to implement it.

Some of the high achievers in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health were recognised at a stunning ceremony at the Deadlys in Sydney last night, including psychologist Professor Pat Dudgeon, the Rewrite Your Story campaign, Aboriginal Health Worker Leonie Morcome from the Biripi Aboriginal Medical Service, and this publication from Magabala Books, Traditional Healers of Central Australia: Ngangkari.

Pat Dudgeon: I agree with proportionate universalism.

Professor Pat Dudgeon, from the Bardi people of the Kimberley, a psychologist and academic at the University of Western Australia, chairs the ATSISPEP project.

As the co-convenors of this landmark event, we are delighted that the panel for the World Leaders Dialogue includes three internationally recognised experts: Professor Pat Dudgeon from the University of Western Australia; Michael Naera, Kia Piki te Ora Project Leader for Te Runanga o Ngāti Pikiao Trust; and Carol Hopkins, Executive Director of the Thunderbird Partnership Foundation (see their bios at the end of this article).

Pat Dudgeon: Funding, funding.

Pat Dudgeon: The main message for the wider community is that it is appalling that the Aboriginal suicide is twice the rate of other Australians; I don't think everyone is aware of this.

The ATSISPEP team leaders — Indigenous National Mental Health Commissioner Professor Pat Dudgeon, Professor Jill Milroy, Dean of the School of Indigenous Studies at the University of Western Australia, and Professor Tom Calma, Expert Adviser and Convener of the ATSISPEP National Advisory Committee — said they hope the Federal Government agrees they have placed Indigenous suicide prevention activity «on a firm foundation» through the report which:

Professor Pat Dudgeon stated, «This is a crisis situation.

In the article below, Professor Pat Dudgeon, Gerry Georgatos and Adele Cox, who helped to produce the ATSISPEP report, describe some of the roundtable consultations that informed their recommendations, and highlighted the importance of addressing intergenerational trauma.

Her PhD supervisors at the University of Canberra were Associate Professor Kerry McCallum, Professor Matthew Ricketson and Dr Kate Holland, as well as Professor Pat Dudgeon at the University of Western Australia, and Dr Lynore Geia from James Cook University.

Pat Dudgeon: Why now?

Pat Dudgeon: There will be a centre for best practice in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander suicide prevention, and this will to ensure that we get knowledge transfer happening across different groups.

For Professor Dudgeon, it was the family who was the support: «We were lucky that my family was quite strong... we were lucky in that regard».

Pat Dudgeon: The main message for governments is to fund Aboriginal programs that support Aboriginal people to develop good funding models and submissions and then walk with them and assist them to deal with their own issues.

Professor Dudgeon is working for Culturally appropriate resources and services for our peoples.