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Chris Lloyd

Researcher at University of Melbourne

Publications -  230
Citations -  4039

Chris Lloyd is an academic researcher from University of Melbourne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Occupational therapy. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 227 publications receiving 3815 citations. Previous affiliations of Chris Lloyd include Centre for Mental Health & Gold Coast Hospital.

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Social work, stress and burnout: A review

TL;DR: This paper found that most of the literature was either anecdotal or compared social worker stress with general population norms rather than with stress levels of workers in comparable occupational groups, and that factors identified as contributing to stress and burnout included the nature of social work practice, especially tension between philosophy and work demands and the organization of the work environment.
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Online counselling: The motives and experiences of young people who choose the Internet instead of face to face or telephone counselling

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used a Consensual Qualitative Research methodology to explore the motivations and experiences of young people who utilize the Internet for counselling over other counselling media, and found that five domains relevant to the adolescents' motives and experiences and the frequency of categories within and across cases were analyzed.
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Using Smoothed Receiver Operating Characteristic Curves to Summarize and Compare Diagnostic Systems

TL;DR: The use of receiver operating characteristic curves for comparing competing diagnostic systems is illustrated, new estimation methods based on kernel density estimation are developed, and the statistical performance of the new method is studied.

Collaborative recovery: An integrative model for working with individuals that experience chronic or recurring mental illness.

TL;DR: The collaborative recovery model (CRM) is presented as a model that assists clinicians to use evidence-based skills with consumers, in a manner consistent with the recovery movement as discussed by the authors, and it is argued that this model provides an integrative framework combining evidencebased practice; manageable and modularized competencies relevant to case management and psychosocial rehabilitation contexts; and recognition of the subjective experiences of consumers.
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Collaborative recovery: an integrative model for working with individuals who experience chronic and recurring mental illness.

TL;DR: The collaborative recovery model (CRM) is presented as a model that assists clinicians to use evidence-based skills with consumers, in a manner consistent with the recovery movement as mentioned in this paper, and it is argued that thismodel provides an integrative framework combining (i) evidencebased practice; (ii) manageable and modularized competencies relevant to case management and psychosocial rehabilitation contexts; and (iii) recognition of the subjective experiences of consumers.