Rural and remote mental health symposium
Abstracts
now open for the symposium and this year’s topic is Innovation and OpportunityConference topics include:
-
Working smarter: overcoming the challenges and innovative solutions
- Developing programs that build resilience, reduce stigma and offer accessibility to services
- Service delivery strategies, development, implementation, management and evaluation
- Child and youth mental health: prevention and early intervention
- e-Health, tele-Health, technology and social media
- Suicidal and self-harming: behaviour and prevention
- Aboriginal health and engagement
- Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) community programs, support and education
- Recovery in the Bush
- Building healthy communities: policy, practice, community innovation
- Employment opportunities for better health outcomes
- The voice of the lived experience
http://anzmh.asn.au/rrmh/
The 2015 Australian Stop Domestic Violence
Conference
Abstracts
now open for this year’s conference on the topic of “Connecting the dots…”Presentation topics include:
-
Community (e.g. Educational Programs, Homelessness, Intervention, Helplines)
- Communication and Interstate Collaboration
- Law Enforcement, Protection and Legal System
- Government and Policy Making
- Mental Health (e.g. Impact on service provider personnel, Preventative care, Access to services, Identification of core issues and diagnosis)
- Indigenous Communities
- Special Topics/Open (e.g. Children, CALD, Disability, Elder Abuse, IPV and Sexual Assault, LBGTI, Parental Violence)
- Research
There are spots available for oral presentations, workshops, and poster presentations.
Submissions due: 29th August
http://stopdomesticviolence.com.au/submit-abstract/
Read –
professional reading
Keane, C., Magee, C. A. and Lee, J. K.
(2015), Childhood trauma and risky
alcohol consumption: A study of Australian adults with low housing stability.
Drug and Alcohol Review, 34: 18–26.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/dar.12177/abstract
Wardle, J.
L., & Chang, S. (2015). Cross‐promotional
alcohol discounting in Australia's grocery sector: a barrier to initiatives to
curb excessive alcohol consumption?. Australian and New Zealand journal
of public health, 39 (2): 124-128.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1753-6405.12291/epdf
Posselt, M.,
Procter, N., Galletly, C., & Crespigny, C. (2015). Aetiology of Coexisting Mental Health and Alcohol and Other Drug
Disorders: Perspectives of Refugee Youth and Service Providers. Australian
Psychologist, 50(2), 130-140.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/ap.12096/epdf
Gowing, L. R., Ali,
R. L., Allsop, S., Marsden, J., Turf, E. E., West, R., and Witton, J. (2015), Global statistics on addictive behaviours:
2014 status report. Addiction, 110, 904–919.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/add.12899/epdf
Journal club (available to Healthy Options
workers only)
This
internal professional development session is held both in the library and via
Lync meeting this month. June’s session
is being presented by the Library (woot!) looking at some amazing article (yet
to be determined).When: Wednesday, 17th June, 10am
Questionnaire design for social surveys
Duration: 6 weeks, 4-8hr/wk
Cost: free or $63 to receive verified certificate
Starts: 1st June
https://www.coursera.org/course/questionnairedesign
Becoming a resilient person: the science of stress management
The purpose of this course is to teach individuals the science behind becoming a resilient person. Stated simply, resilience is the ability to survive and thrive. Resiliency is not only about your ability to positively adapt in the face of adverse or challenging circumstances (that is, survive), but it is also about learning the positive skills, strategies and routines that enable you to live a happy, fulfilling, and meaningful life (in other words, thrive). This course gives you the permission to take care of yourself in order to effectively manage life stressors and do what matters most in life.
Duration: 8 weeks, 2-3hr/wk
Starts: 2nd June
https://www.edx.org/course/becoming-resilient-person-science-stress-uwashingtonx-ecfs311x-0#!
Attend -
conferences
2015 National Aboriginal Wellbeing
Conference
This year’s
conference theme will be “Lateral Violence – Everybody’s Business” and the
conference will focus on the issues related to lateral violence and showcase
the innovative programs being delivered within our communities to address the
effects to ourselves and our families. When: 9-10th June
Where: Ballina, NSW
Cost: $450
http://www.aboriginalwellbeingconference.com/
AH & MRC Harm Minimisation Summit
Registrations
are open for the Aboriginal Health & Medical Research Council of NSW
‘Sustainable Futures: Investing in Everyone’ Summit. The Summit will focus on identifying the most
effective ways to address injecting drug use in Aboriginal communities using a
harm minimisation framework, and is for Aboriginal Community Controlled Health
Service staff, Aboriginal workers from other settings and others who work with
Aboriginal communities in NSW around injecting drug use.When: 10-12th June
Where: Sydney
Cost: $250
http://bit.ly/1Rj2MuL
Suicide and self-harm prevention conference
The Suicide
& Self-harm Prevention Conference 2015 is about bringing together
researchers, practitioners, health workers, the “key players” within the
suicide prevention sector, those within the community and anyone affected by
suicide.When: 24-26th June
Where: Cairns
Cost: See website for packages
http://www.kochfoundation.org.au/Suicide-Prevention-Conference-2015.77.0.html
Listen –
podcasts, webinars
‘Troubled’ or ‘disadvantaged’ families?
Podcast
conversation with Sue Bond-Taylor Senior Lecturer in Criminology at the
University of Lincoln, England. Troubled
Families programs have been introduced in England for those most ‘troubled’
families. Sue Bond-Taylor discusses an evaluation of one these programs and the
differences between political and practice meanings of words like empowerment
and troubled.Duration: 32mins
http://www.podsocs.com/podcast/troubled-or-disadvantaged-families/
ReGen - Innovation in action seminar 2015
View
presentations from this year’s “Innovation in Action” seminar held on 30th
April.Video footage:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euF5UnP3KCs&feature=youtu.be&a
Slides/presentations:
http://www.slideshare.net/ReGenUC
Gender identity: responding to gender
incongruence and/or people who identify as Transgender
MindOUT!’s
seminar/webinar from April is up and available for viewingDuration: 1hr
http://www.instantpresenter.com/WebConference/RecordingDefault.aspx?c_psrid=EB55D784864B
Insight Webinars
Catch up on
the Insight webinars you’ve missed on their Vimeo channel https://vimeo.com/user38079975
NCPIC Quitting cannabis 1-6 sessions - clinical interventions
The National Cannabis Prevention & Information Centre UNSW is presenting a new 4-part webinar series ‘Quitting Cannabis? 1-6 sessions (QC 1-6) - A Clinical Intervention’ starting in three weeks on 12, 19, 26 June and 3 July 2015. Registration and attendance for each of the four ‘Quitting Cannabis? 1-6 sessions (QC 1-6) - A Clinical Intervention’ 1 hour webinars is free of charge. The intervention is especially suitable for counsellors and psychologists who have a thorough understanding of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy.
NCPIC 12th June 2015
11am-12noon AEST ‘Quitting Cannabis? 1-6 sessions (QC 1-6) - A Clinical Intervention’ PART 1 presented Etty Matalon, National Clinical Training Manager, NCPIC.
http://www2.redbackconferencing.com.au/NCPIC_12th_June_2015
NCPIC 19th
June 2015
11am-12noon AEST ‘Quitting
Cannabis? 1-6 sessions (QC 1-6) - A Clinical Intervention’ PART
2 presented Etty Matalon, National Clinical Training Manager, NCPIC. http://www2.redbackconferencing.com.au/NCPIC_19th_June_2015
NCPIC 26th
June 2015
11am-12noon AEST ‘Quitting
Cannabis? 1-6 sessions (QC 1-6) - A Clinical Intervention’ PART
3 presented Etty Matalon, National Clinical Training Manager, NCPIC. http://www2.redbackconferencing.com.au/NCPIC_26th_June_2015
NCPIC 3rd
July 2015
11am-12noon AEST ‘Quitting
Cannabis? 1-6 sessions (QC 1-6) - A Clinical Intervention’ PART
4 presented Etty Matalon, National Clinical Training Manager, NCPIC. http://www2.redbackconferencing.com.au/NCPIC_3rd_July_2015
Assessed
learning – short courses, certs, dip., bachelors, post-grad
Graduate Certificate and Graduate Diploma
in AOD studies
The Graduate
Certificate and Graduate Diploma in AOD Studies deliver an applied approach to
alcohol and drug studies with subjects including; Assessment, Treatment and
Planning, Counselling Interventions, Group Work, Dual Diagnosis as well as
Evaluation and Reflective Practice. Graduates may be employed in the specialist
AOD field and satisfy requirements for the Minimum Qualification Strategy for
working in services funded by the Department of Health and Human Services in
Victoria. Graduates can take on more senior specialist AOD clinical and
treatment roles, as well as roles in research, evaluation and policy
development. Applicants require a bachelor degree in a relevant discipline and
must apply through Turning Point. Most subjects in the courses are delivered
online. The graduate awards are received from Turning Point.Applications due for mid-year entry: 15th July, 2015
Delivery: Online
For costs and prerequisite requirements see website
http://www.turningpoint.org.au/Education/Graduate-Programs.aspx
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