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37 results on '"Versace, Vincent"'

4. Let us not forget what the Romans did do—The impact of RHMT

Author

Bourke, Lisa, primary, Brand, Anthea, additional, Howard, Christine, additional, Aitken, Robyn, additional, Argus, Geoff, additional, Brown, Leanne J, additional, Debenham, James, additional, Felton‐Busch, Catrina, additional, Flood, Vicki, additional, Jones, Debra, additional, Jones, Martin, additional, Knight, Sabina, additional, Perrin, Byron, additional, Thompson, Sandra, additional, and Versace, Vincent, additional

Published
2023
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8. Participant perspectives of an online co‐design process to develop a prevention‐focused mental health and well‐being platform for primary producers

Author

Binder, Marley J., primary, Beks, Hannah, additional, Versace, Vincent L., additional, Macdonald, Joanna, additional, Mckay, Claire, additional, Cunningham, Sally, additional, Wall, Gavin, additional, Barnes, Kelly, additional, Cornell, Sarah, additional, Cock, Malcolm, additional, Kennedy, Alison, additional, and Namara, Kevin Mc, additional

Published
2022
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9. Rural health service leaders co‐design state‐wide research addressing an emerging health issue: A case report

Author

Field, Michael, primary, Buccheri, Alison, additional, King, Olivia, additional, Bishop, Jaclyn, additional, Wong Shee, Anna, additional, Imran, Didir, additional, Jacobs, Jane, additional, Versace, Vincent, additional, Isaacs, Anton, additional, Sutton, Keith, additional, Sourlos, Nick, additional, Murphy, Fiona, additional, Kennelly, Melissa, additional, Wood, Elizabeth, additional, and Alston, Laura, additional

Published
2022
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24. Destinations of nursing and allied health graduates from two Australian universities: A data linkage study to inform rural placement models

Author

Sutton, Keith, primary, Depczynski, Julie, additional, Smith, Tony, additional, Mitchell, Eleanor, additional, Wakely, Luke, additional, Brown, Leanne J., additional, Waller, Susan, additional, Drumm, Daniel, additional, Versace, Vincent L., additional, Fisher, Karin, additional, and Beauchamp, Alison, additional

Published
2021
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26. Beyond the black stump: rapid reviews of health research issues affecting regional, rural and remote Australia

Author

Osborne, Sonya R, Alston, Laura V, Bolton, Kristy A, Whelan, Jill, Reeve, Erica, Wong Shee, Anna, Browne, Jennifer, Walker, Troy, Versace, Vincent L, Allender, Steven, Nichols, Melanie, Backholer, Kathryn, Goodwin, Nicholas, Lewis, Suzanne, Dalton, Hazel, Prael, Grace, Curtin, Michael, Brooks, Robert, Verdon, Sarah, Crockett, Judith, Hodgins, Gene, Walsh, Sandra, Lyle, David M, Thompson, Sandra C, Browne, Leanne J, Knight, Sabina, Pit, Sabrina W, Jones, Martin, Gillam, Marianne H, Leach, Matthew J, Gonzalez-Chica, David A, Muyambi, Kuda, Eshetie, Tesfahun, Tran, Kham, May, Esther, Lieschke, Gena, Parker, Vicki, Smith, Angela, Hayes, Christopher, Dunlop, Adrian J, Rajappa, Hema, White, Ruth, Oakley, Patrick, Holliday, Simon, Osborne, Sonya R, Alston, Laura V, Bolton, Kristy A, Whelan, Jill, Reeve, Erica, Wong Shee, Anna, Browne, Jennifer, Walker, Troy, Versace, Vincent L, Allender, Steven, Nichols, Melanie, Backholer, Kathryn, Goodwin, Nicholas, Lewis, Suzanne, Dalton, Hazel, Prael, Grace, Curtin, Michael, Brooks, Robert, Verdon, Sarah, Crockett, Judith, Hodgins, Gene, Walsh, Sandra, Lyle, David M, Thompson, Sandra C, Browne, Leanne J, Knight, Sabina, Pit, Sabrina W, Jones, Martin, Gillam, Marianne H, Leach, Matthew J, Gonzalez-Chica, David A, Muyambi, Kuda, Eshetie, Tesfahun, Tran, Kham, May, Esther, Lieschke, Gena, Parker, Vicki, Smith, Angela, Hayes, Christopher, Dunlop, Adrian J, Rajappa, Hema, White, Ruth, Oakley, Patrick, and Holliday, Simon

Published
2020

34. Ocean currents influence the genetic structure of an intertidal mollusc in southeastern Australia – implications for predicting the movement of passive dispersers across a marine biogeographic barrier

Author

Miller, Adam D., Versace, Vincent L., Matthews, Ty G., Montgomery, Steven, Bowie, Kate C., Miller, Adam D., Versace, Vincent L., Matthews, Ty G., Montgomery, Steven, and Bowie, Kate C.

Abstract

Major disjunctions among marine communities in southeastern Australia have been well documented, although explanations for biogeographic structuring remain uncertain. Converging ocean currents, environmental gradients, and habitat discontinuities have been hypothesized as likely drivers of structuring in many species, although the extent to which species are affected appears largely dependent on specific life histories and ecologies. Understanding these relationships is critical to the management of native and invasive species, and the preservation of evolutionary processes that shape biodiversity in this region. In this study we test the direct influence of ocean currents on the genetic structure of a passive disperser across a major biogeographic barrier. Donax deltoides (Veneroida: Donacidae) is an intertidal, soft-sediment mollusc and an ideal surrogate for testing this relationship, given its lack of habitat constraints in this region, and its immense dispersal potential driven by year-long spawning and long-lived planktonic larvae. We assessed allele frequencies at 10 polymorphic microsatellite loci across 11 sample locations spanning the barrier region and identified genetic structure consistent with the major ocean currents of southeastern Australia. Analysis of mitochondrial DNA sequence data indicated no evidence of genetic structuring, but signatures of a species range expansion corresponding with historical inundations of the Bassian Isthmus. Our results indicate that ocean currents are likely to be the most influential factor affecting the genetic structure of D. deltoides and a likely physical barrier for passive dispersing marine fauna generally in southeastern Australia.

Published
2013

36. Co‐designing a peer‐led model of delivering behavioural activation for people living with depression or low mood in Australian farming communities

Author

Alison J. Kennedy, Kate M. Gunn, Sonya Duke, Martin Jones, Ellie Brown, Kelly Barnes, Joanna Macdonald, Susan Brumby, Vincent L. Versace, Richard Gray, Kennedy, Alison J, Gunn, Kate M, Duke, Sonya, Jones, Martin, Brown, Ellie, Barnes, Kelly, Macdonald, Joanna, Brumby, Susan, Versace, Vincent L, and Gray, Richard

Subjects
farming communities, peer-led model, depression, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Family Practice
Abstract

Refereed/Peer-reviewed Introduction: Farmers face a range of factors that negatively influence their mental health and suicide risk, yet have limited access to appropriate support. Behavioural activation (BA) is an evidence-based therapy that can be effectively delivered by nonclinical workers. Working with members of farming communities to deliver BA to their peers has the potential to overcome many well-established barriers to mental health help-seeking and improve outcomes for this at-risk group. Objective: This paper describes the findings of a co-design phase informing the development of a peer (farmer)-led approach for delivering BA for farmers living with depression or low mood. Design: This qualitative study used a co-design approach involving members of the target community. Focus groups were transcribed and analysed using Thematic Analysis and the Framework approach. Findings: Ten online focus groups with 22 participants were held over 3 months. Four overarching, interlinked themes were identified: (i) filling the gap in rural mental health support; (ii) alignment with the farming context—tailoring how, where and when we engage about mental health; (iii) the ‘messenger’ is as important as the message; and (iv) sustainability, governance and support. Discussion: Findings suggest BA could be a contextually appropriate model of support for the farming community—given its practical and solution-focused approach—and could help improve access to support. Having peer workers deliver the intervention was viewed as appropriate. Ensuring governance structures are developed to support peers to deliver the intervention will be essential to facilitate effectiveness, safety and sustainability. Conclusion: Insights gained through co-design have been critical to the success of developing this new model of support for members of farming communities experiencing depression or low mood.

Published
2023
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37. Geographical distribution of 3 allied health professions in South Australia: A summary of access and disadvantage

Author

Sara Jones, Esther May, Vincent L. Versace, Sandra Walsh, Martin Jones, Engida Yisma, Marianne Gillam, Yisma, Engida, Gillam, Marianne, Versace, Vincent L, Jones, Sara, Walsh, Sandra, May, Esther, and Jones, Martin

Subjects
Index (economics), Population, Allied Health Personnel, Distribution (economics), Context (language use), South Australia, geographical distribution, Humans, education, Disadvantage, education.field_of_study, socio-economic disadvantage, Descriptive statistics, business.industry, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Allied health professions, Cross-Sectional Studies, Geography, Health Occupations, health workforce distribution, allied health professionals, Rural Health Services, Rural area, Family Practice, business, Modified Monash Model, Demography
Abstract

Refereed/Peer-reviewed Objective: To describe the distribution of 3 allied health professionals— occupational therapists, physiotherapists and podiatrists— in South Australia stratified by the Modified Monash Model and the Index of Relative Socio- Economic Disadvantage Design: A descriptive data linkage cross-sectional study. Setting: The state of South Australia, Australia Participants and main outcome measures: Distribution of the 3 registered allied health professional groups stratified by Modified Monash Model and Index of Relative Socio-Economic Disadvantage. Results: The largest proportion of the 3 allied health professional groups (occupational therapists, physiotherapists and podiatrists) were found in areas classified as Modified Monash 1 and Modified Monash 2 (86.5%). The lowest proportion of allied health professionals were found in Modified Monash 7. The largest number of allied health professionals per 10 000 population was found in areas classified as Modified Monash 1 and Modified Monash 2. The lowest number of allied health professionals per 10 000 population was found in Modified Monash 7 areas. The largest number of allied health professionals per 10 000 population was found in areas with Index of Relative Socio-Economic Disadvantage quintile 2, while the lowest number of allied health professionals per 10 000 population was found in areas with Index of Relative Socio-Economic Disadvantage quintile 1. Conclusions: The distribution of allied health professionals according to geographical remoteness, socio-economic disadvantage and per 10 000 population varies widely in South Australia. The number of allied health professionals per 10 000 population was lowest in rural and remote/very remote areas, explaining the typically poor access to allied health services for communities in these areas. The number of allied health professionals per 10 000 population according to Index of Relative Socio-Economic Disadvantage was variable within the context of both urban and rural areas.

Published
2021
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