Papers
The following papers have been produced by the LOGINLAB team:
Speaking with them, not about them : engaging undergraduate social work students in research with young people (2019)
Authors: Heinsch, M., Agllias, K., Tickner, C., Wells, H., Cootes, H., Sampson, D., Kay-Lambkin, F.
Published in: Social Work Education, 1-15
Peer connectedness during the transition to secondary school: a collaborative opportunity for education and social work (2019)
Authors: Heinsch, M., Agllias, K., Sampson, D., Howard, A., Blakemore, T., Cootes, H.,
Published in: The Australian Educational Researcher
Integrating psychosocial approaches into the management of childhood functional gastrointestinal disorders: a role for social work (2019)
Authors: Heinsch, M., Nightingale, S.
Published in: Social Work in Health Care, 58 431-443
Not Yet a Woman: The Influence of Socio-Political Constructions of Motherhood on Experiences of Female Infertility (2019)
Authors: Wells, H., Heinsch, M.
Published in: The British Journal of Social Work
‘Just Knowledge’: Can Social Work’s ‘Guilty Knowledge’ Help Build a More Inclusive Knowledge Society? (2019)
Authors: Heinsch, M., Cribb, A.
Published in: The British Journal of Social Work, Volume 49, Issue 7, October 2019, Page 2015
Exploring the potential of interaction models of research use for social work (2018)
Authors: Heinsch, M.
Published in: The British Journal of Social Work, Volume 48, Issue 2, March 2018, Pages 468–486
Functional gastrointestinal disorders in children and adolescents: Knowledge, practice and attitudes of Australian paediatricians (2019)
Authors: Heinsch, M., Nightingale, S.
Published in: Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health
Re-conceptualising the link between research and practice in social work: A literature review on knowledge utilisation (2015)
Authors: Heinsch, M., Gray, M., Sharland, E.
Published in: International Journal of Social Welfare, 25 98-104
Functional gastrointestinal disorders in children and adolescents: Knowledge, practice and attitudes of Australian paediatricians (2019)
Authors: Heinsch, M., Nightingale, S.
Published in: Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health
Making Research Count: What Australian Social Work Researchers Think (2016)
Authors: Heinsch, M., Gray, M.
Published in: Australian Social Work, 69 428-442
The iTreAD project: a study protocol for a randomised controlled trial of online treatment and social networking for binge drinking and depression in young people (2015)
Authors: Kay-Lambkin, F.J., Baker, A.L., Geddes, J., Hunt, S.A., Woodcock, K.L., Teesson, M., Oldmeadow, C., Lewin, T.J., Bewick, B.M., Brady, K., Spring, B., Deady, M., Barrett, E., Thornton, L.
Published in: BMC Public Health, 15: 1025.
Connecting Research to Action: Perspectives on Research Utilisation (2014)
Authors: Gray, M., Sharland, E., Heinsch, M., Schubert, L.
Published in: British Journal of Social Work, 45 1952-1967
Reasons for substance use among people with psychotic disorders: Method triangulation approach (2012)
Authors: Thornton, L.K., Baker, A.L., Johnson, M.P., Kay-Lambkin, F., Lewin, T.J.
Published in: Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 26(2): 279-288.
A systematic review of diffusion tensor imaging findings in sports-related concussion (2012)
Authors: Gardner, A., Kay-Lambkin, F.J., Stanwell, P., Donnelly, J., Williams, W.H., Hiles, A., Schofield, P., Levi, C. & Jones, D.K.
Published in: Journal of Neurotrauma, November 1, 29(16): 2521-2538.
Breaking the Ice: A protocol for a randomised control trial of an internet based intervention addressing amphetamine type stimulant use (2012)
Authors: Tait, R., McKetin, R., Kay-Lambkin, F., Bennett, K., Tam, A., Bennett, A., Geddes, J., Garrick, A., Christensen, H., & Griffiths., K. M.
Published in: BMC Psychiatry, 12:67.
Clinician-assisted computerised versus therapist-delivered treatment for depressive and addictive disorders: results of a randomised controlled trial (2011)
Authors: Kay-Lambkin, F.J., Baker, A.L., Kelly, B., & Lewin, T.J.
Published in: Medical Journal of Australia, 195(3): S44-S50.
Getting down to earth: Finding a place for nature in social work practice (2011)
Authors: Heinsch, M.
Published in: International Journal of Social Welfare, 21 309-318
Online alcohol interventions: A systematic review (2010)
Authors: White, A., Kavanagh, D., Stallman, S., Klein, B., Kay-Lambkin, F., Proudfoot, J., Drennan, J., Connor, J., Baker, A., Hines, E., Young, R.
Published in: Journal of Medical Internet Research, 12(5): e62p1-e62p12.
Randomised controlled trial of CBT for co-existing depression and alcohol problems: Short-term outcome (2010)
Authors: Baker, A., Kavanagh, D., Kay-Lambkin, F., Hunt, S., Lewin, T.J., Carr, V. & Connolly, J.
Published in: Addiction, 105 (1): 87-99.
An improved brief measure of cannabis misuse: the Cannabis Use Disorders Identification Test – Revised (CUDIT-R) (2010)
Authors: Adamson, S.J., Kay-Lambkin, F.J., Baker, A.L., Lewin, T.J., Thornton, L., Kelly, B.J., Sellman, J.D.
Published in: Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 110, 137-143.
Ageing in Australia and the increased need for care (2009)
Authors: Gray, M., Heinsch, M.
Published in: Ageing International, 34 102-118
The long and the short of treatments for alcohol or cannabis misuse among people with severe mental disordes (2009)
Authors: Baker, A., Turner, A., Kay-Lambkin, F.J., & Lewin, T.J.
Published in: Addictive Behaviors, 34(10): 852-858.
Computer-based psychological treatment for comorbid depression and substance use problems: A randomised controlled trial of clinical efficacy (2009)
Authors: Kay-Lambkin, F.J., Baker, A., Lewin, T.J., & Carr, V.J
Published in: Addiction, 104, 378-388.
Coronary heart disease risk reduction intervention among overweight smokers with a psychotic disorder: a pilot trial (2009)
Authors: Baker, A., Richmond, R., Castle, D., Kulkarni, J., Kay-Lambkin, F., Sakrouge, R., Filia, S., & Lewin, T.J.
Published in: Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 43, 129-135.
Where there’s smoke, there’s fire: High prevalence of smoking among some sub-populations and recommendations for intervention (2006)
Authors: Baker, A., Ivers, R.G., Bowman, J., Butler, T., Kay-Lambkin, F.J., Wye, P., Walsh, R.A., Jackson Pulver, L., Richmond, R., Belcher, J., Wilhelm, K. & Wodak, A.
Published in: Drug and Alcohol Review, 25, 85-96.
Smoking cessation and depression: current knowledge and future directions (2006)
Authors: Wilhelm, K., Wedgwood, W., Niven, H. & Kay-Lambkin, F.
Published in: Drug and Alcohol Review 25(1): 97-107.
Cognitive behaviour therapy for substance use disorders among people with a psychotic illness (2006)
Authors: Baker, A., Bucci, S., Lewin, T.J., Kay-Lambkin, F., Constable, P. & Carr, V.
Published in: British Journal of Psychiatry, 188: 439-448.
Brief cognitive-behavioural interventions among regular amphetamine users: a step in the right direction (2005)
Authors: Baker, A., Lee, N.K., Claire, M., Lewin, T.J., Grant, T., Pohlman, S., Saunders, J., Kay-Lambkin, F., Constable, P., Jenner, L., & Carr, V.J.
Published in: Addiction, 100(3): 367-379.
The Comorbidity Roundabout: A framework to guide assessment and intervention strategies and engineer change among people with comorbid problems. (2004)
Authors: Kay-Lambkin, F.J., Baker, A. & Lewin, T.J.
Published in: Drug and Alcohol Review, 23(4): 407-423.
Drug use patterns and mental health of regular amphetamine users during a reported ‘heroin drought’(2004)
Authors: Baker, A., Lee, N.K., Claire, M., Lewin, T.J., Grant, T., Pohlman, S., Saunders, J., Kay-Lambkin, F., Constable, P., Jenner, L., & Carr, V.J.
Published in: Addiction, 99 (7): 875-84.
The influence of admissions variables on first year medical school performance: a study from Newcastle University, Australia (2002)
Authors: Kay-Lambkin F., Pearson SA., Rolfe I.
Published in: Medical Education. 36(2):154-9.
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Funding
The LOGINLAB works tirelessly to gain funding to continue our research. Some of our greatest funding achievements include:
The eCliPSE Project: implementing evidence-based eHealth interventions for comorbid mental health and alcohol/other drug use problems into health and community settings (2019)
Awarded to Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin from the University of Newcastle
Funding Body: NHMRC (National Health & Medical Research Council)
Funds: $196,974
Project Team: Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin, Doctor Milena Heinsch, Associate Professor Jamie Carlson, Professor Maree Teesson, Ms Catherine Mihalopoulos, Matthew Sunderland, Dr Matt Sunderland, Professor Helen Christensen, Professor Paul Haber, Kirsten Morley, Andrew Baillie
NHMRC 5 Year Investigator Grant (2020)
The eCliPSE Project: implementing evidence-based eHealth interventions for comorbid mental health and alcohol/other drug use problems into health and community settings (2019)
Awarded to Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin from the University of Newcastle
Funding Body: NHMRC (National Health & Medical Research Council)
Funds: $196,974
Project Team: Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin, Doctor Milena Heinsch, Associate Professor Jamie Carlson, Professor Maree Teesson, Ms Catherine Mihalopoulos, Matthew Sunderland, Dr Matt Sunderland, Professor Helen Christensen, Professor Paul Haber, Kirsten Morley, Andrew Baillie
Mark Hughes Foundation Innovation Grants (2019)
Awarded to Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin from the University of Newcastle
Supporting families with a loved one diagnosed with Brain Cancer.
Funding Body: Mark Hughes Foundation
Funds: $155,445
Project Team: Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin, Doctor Milena Heinsch,
Keith Tulloch Wine Project Grant (2019)
Awarded to Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin
Preventing Suicide in Australian Men.
Funding Body: Keith and Amanda Tulloch
Funds: $20,000
Project Team: Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin, Doctor Milena Heinsch,
Randomised controlled trial of a targeted intervention program for reducing depression, alcohol use, social isolation and suicide in older Australians. (2019)
Funding Body: Suicide Prevention Australia
Funds: $100,000
Project Team: Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin, Miss Hannah Wells, Dr Matt Sunderland, Miss Lauren Rogers, Ms Dara Sampson, Miss Bronte Speirs, Professor Brian Kelly, Professor Sally Chan, Ms Jenny Geddes
Mental Health Research Program (2018)
Funding Body: Department of Health
Funds: $2,500,000
Project Team: Professor Brian Kelly, Professor Frances Kay-Lambkin, Mrs Jaelea Skehan, Doctor Ross Tynan, Mr Gavin Hazel