R
Rob Whitley
Researcher at McGill University
Publications - 162
Citations - 7583
Rob Whitley is an academic researcher from McGill University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Mental illness. The author has an hindex of 43, co-authored 162 publications receiving 6707 citations. Previous affiliations of Rob Whitley include Université de Montréal & Jewish General Hospital.
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"Thank you God": religion and recovery from dual diagnosis among low-income African Americans.
TL;DR: A 6-year ethnographic study with poor African Americans with lived experience of dual diagnosis in Washington, DC found high levels of Christian religiosity among participants, underpinned by a Pauline theology of transformation and reconciliation.
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Between life and death: exploring the sociocultural context of antenatal mental distress in rural Ethiopia
TL;DR: Worry about forthcoming delivery and fears for the woman’s survival were prominent concerns of all participants, but only rarely perceived to be pathological in intensity, and the notion that pregnancy in traditional societies is uniformly a time of joy and happiness is misplaced.
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Barriers to obtaining employment for people with severe mental illness experiencing homelessness
TL;DR: The self-reported barriers to employment in a sample of individuals with mental illness when they were homeless include current substance abuse, having a criminal record, work-impeding shelter practices, and difficulties obtaining adequate psychiatric care.
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"Mad, sick, head nuh good": mental illness stigma in Jamaican communities.
Carlotta M. Arthur,Frederick W. Hickling,Hilary Robertson-Hickling,Tammy Haynes-Robinson,Wendel D. Abel,Rob Whitley +5 more
TL;DR: Mental illness stigma in Jamaica is explored by conducting focus groups with 16 community samples and four overarching conceptual themes are discussed, including a distinction between “madness” and “mental illness.”
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The role of Afro-Canadian status in police or ambulance referral to emergency psychiatric services.
TL;DR: Being Afro-Canadian was independently and positively associated with police or ambulance referral to emergency services and overrepresented in police and ambulance referrals to emergency psychiatric services.