David Anstiss
Auckland University of Technology
8 Papers
3 Citations
David Anstiss is an academic researcher from Auckland University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Psychological intervention & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 8 publications.
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Papers
Men's re-placement: Social practices in a Men's Shed.
TL;DR: This paper draws on ethnographic research in a Men's Shed in Auckland, New Zealand to explore the social practices through which men create a shared space for themselves in which they can engage in meaningful relationships with each other.
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Effectiveness of vocational interventions for gaining paid work for people living with mild to moderate mental health conditions: systematic review and meta-analysis.
TL;DR: There is currently very low quality evidence that IPS-style intervention results in more participants in competitive employment compared with ‘usual care’ control groups in populations with mild to moderate mental health conditions.
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Living with a long-term health condition and seeking paid work: qualitative systematic review and thematic synthesis.
TL;DR: Findings emphasise the interplay between socio-cultural norms and the constraints experienced in trying to gain work as Appropriately targeted support can unlock possibilities that are otherwise hindered by these norms.
•Journal Article
Incidence and outcomes of major trauma in New Zealand: findings from a feasibility study of New Zealand's first national trauma registry.
Karol J. Czuba,Paula Kersten,David Anstiss,Nicola M. Kayes,Belinda J. Gabbe,Ian Civil,Bridget Kool,Gareth Terry,G. Smith,Mahesweran Rohan,Alain C. Vandal,Richard J. Siegert +11 more
TL;DR: Most study participants made a good recovery, but there was still a large group of people experiencing disability, pain and not in paid employment at 12 months post-injury.
Protocol: Support for Gaining Employment For People With Long-term Conditions – Qualitative Systematic Review
Joanna Fadyl,David Anstiss,Kirk Reed,William Levack,Nicola M. Kayes,Matire Harwood +5 more
- 01 Jan 2019
TL;DR: Case management, vocational rehabilitation and employment support can all help to address challenges and improve work outcomes for people experiencing health conditions and/or disability.
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