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Publications from this research
APPRISE co-design online workshop
Date: 14-15 October 2021
The aim of this co-design workshop was to develop a culturally responsive trauma-informed public health emergency response framework for First Nations families and communities. We developed framework components by discussing the findings of (1) a rapid review of trauma-informed public health emergency approaches, and (2) current research exploring the experiences of First Nations people during the COVID-19 pandemic.
APPRISE Workshop Report [PDF 4.82MB]
Kennedy, M., Bright, T., Graham, S., Heris, C., Bennetts, S.K., Fiolet, R., Davis, E., Jones, K.A., Mohamed, J., Atkinson, C., Chamberlain, C. (2022). “You can’t replace that feeling of connection to culture and country”: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Parents’ experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2022, 19(24), 16724.
Graham, S., Kamitsis, I., Kennedy, M., Heris, C., Bright, T., Bennetts, S.K., Jones, K.A., Fiolet, R., Mohamed, J., Atkinson, C., Chamberlain, C. (2022). A culturally responsive trauma-informed public health emergency framework for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Communities in Australia, developed during COVID-19. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2022, 19(23), 15626.
Heris, C.L., Kennedy, M., Graham, S., Bennetts, S.K., Atkinson, C., Mohamed, J., Woods, C., Chennall, R., Chamberlain, C. (2022). Key features of a trauma-informed public health emergency approach: A rapid review. Frontiers in Public Health, published 28 November 2020.
Heris, C., Chamberlain, C., Woods, C., Herrman, H., Mohamed, J., Kennedy, M., Bennetts, S., Graham, S. (2021) 10 ways we can better respond to the pandemic in a trauma-informed way. The Conversation October 8, 2021