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186 results on '"Happell, Brenda"'

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1. Under Prepared for Practice: A Qualitative Study of Mental Health Nurse Undergraduate Workforce Preparation in Australia.

2. Changing 'the world for the better': motivations of mental health academics for supporting expert by experience roles in mental health education.

3. Healthcare Professional Perspectives on the Impact of the Physical Health Nurse Consultant.

4. It takes it out of the textbook: Benefits of and barriers to expert by experience involvement in pre‐registration mental health nursing education.

5. The Physical Health Nurse Consultant: Perceptions and Experiences of Those Who Care for People with Mental Illness.

6. "It was a reflection of myself, that i was weak": The impact of depression on the sense of self – An interpretive phenomenological analysis.

7. An evaluation of a trauma‐informed educational intervention to enhance therapeutic engagement and reduce coercive practices in a child and adolescent inpatient mental health unit.

8. "The third wing of the plane": Fathers' perceptions of their role in the treatment process for daughters with eating disorders.

9. 'We only come from one perspective': Exploring experiences of allies supporting expert by experience leadership in mental health education.

10. The Wisdom of Hindsight: Allies Reflections on Their Role in Supporting the Implementation of Expert by Experience Positions in Academia.

11. There is something about oppression: Allies' perspectives on challenges in relationships with experts by experience.

12. 'They don't really know why they're here' mental health professionals' perspectives of consumer representatives.

13. Mental Health Nurses' Self-Care at Work, Searching for Equilibrium: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis.

14. The physical health nurse consultant and mental health consumer: An important therapeutic partnership.

15. 'What's she doing here?' Overcoming barriers to the implementation of Expert by Experience positions in academia.

16. "Making It Happen": Supporting the Implementation of Positions for Experts by Experience in Mental Health Education.

17. Creating or taking opportunity: Strategies for implementing expert by experience positions in mental health academia.

18. Something special, something unique: Perspectives of experts by experience in mental health nursing education on their contribution.

19. Becoming an Expert by Experience: Benefits and Challenges of Educating Mental Health Nursing Students.

20. They are a different breed aren't they? Exploring how experts by experience influence students through mental health education.

21. "But I'm not going to be a mental health nurse": nursing students' perceptions of the influence of experts by experience on their attitudes to mental health nursing.

22. Establishing an expert mental health consumer research group: Perspectives of nonconsumer researchers.

23. 'Not in the room, but the doctors were': an Australian story-completion study about consumer representation.

24. The tyranny of difference: exploring attitudes to the role of the consumer academic in teaching students of mental health nursing.

25. 'It is meant to be heart rather than head'; International perspectives of teaching from lived experience in mental health nursing programs.

26. Expert by Experience Involvement in Mental Health Nursing Education: Nursing Students' Perspectives on Potential Improvements.

27. Promoting recovery-oriented mental health nursing practice through consumer participation in mental health nursing education.

28. Very useful, but do carefully: Mental health researcher views on establishing a Mental Health Expert Consumer Researcher Group.

29. "I felt some prejudice in the back of my head": Nursing students' perspectives on learning about mental health from "Experts by Experience".

30. 'There's more to a person than what's in front of you': Nursing students' experiences of consumer taught mental health education.

31. 'There's just no flexibility': How space and time impact mental health consumer research.

32. 'They can't empower us': The role of allies in the consumer movement.

33. Implementation of a mental health consumer academic position: Benefits and challenges.

34. Consumers at the centre: interprofessional solutions for meeting mental health consumers' physical health needs.

35. Promoting the Value of Mental Health Nursing: The Contribution of a Consumer Academic.

36. "Chipping away": non-consumer researcher perspectives on barriers to collaborating with consumers in mental health research.

37. 'It depends what you mean by leadership': An analysis of stakeholder perspectives on consumer leadership.

38. Rhetoric of representation: the disempowerment and empowerment of consumer leaders.

39. "I don't think we've quite got there yet": The experience of allyship for mental health consumer researchers.

40. “Coming from a different place”: Partnerships between consumers and health services for system change.

41. How did I not see that? Perspectives of nonconsumer mental health researchers on the benefits of collaborative research with consumers.

42. Turning the Tables: Power Relations Between Consumer Researchers and Other Mental Health Researchers.

43. “Here if you need me”: exploring peer support to enhance access to physical health care.

44. Filling the gaps and finding our way: family carers navigating the healthcare system to access physical health services for the people they care for.

45. Physical health and mental illness: listening to the voice of carers.

46. Being Accountable or Filling in Forms: Managers and Clinicians' Views About Communicating Risk.

47. What Physical Health Means to Me: Perspectives of People with Mental Illness.

48. Supporting the Sexual Intimacy Needs of Patients in a Longer Stay Inpatient Forensic Setting.

49. 'That red flag on your file': misinterpreting physical symptoms as mental illness.

50. Exploring the Scope of Consumer Participation in Mental Health Nursing Education: Perspectives From Nurses and Consumers.

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