Kemi E Wright
University of Western Australia
22 Papers
10 Citations
Kemi E Wright is an academic researcher from University of Western Australia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 12 publications. Previous affiliations of Kemi E Wright include Fremantle Hospital.
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Papers
Incorporating Exercise Professionals in Mental Health Settings: An Australian Perspective
Hamish Fibbins,Oscar Lederman,Rachel Morell,Bonnie J Furzer,Kemi E Wright,Robert Stanton +5 more
- 01 Mar 2019
TL;DR: Leading international mental health organizations should collaborate and promote the role of physical activity to increase the provision of such services to people living with mental illness.
Characteristics and quality of life of patients presenting to cancer support centres: patient rated outcomes and use of complementary therapies
Bonnie J Furzer,Kemi E Wright,Anna S Petterson,Karen E. Wallman,Tim Ackland,David Joske,David Joske +6 more
TL;DR: A greater understanding of the health profiles of patients presenting to supportive care centres and their use of CIT, provides Western Australian health professionals with key information to ensure the safety of supportive care practices, as well as fosters optimal patient outcomes and enhances the integration of supportive Care strategies within mainstream medical care.
Exploring associations between neuromuscular performance, hypermobility, and children’s motor competence
Kemi E Wright,Bonnie J Furzer,Melissa K. Licari,James A. Dimmock,Ben Jackson,Ashleigh Thornton +5 more
TL;DR: Neuromuscular performance of children varies according to levels of motor competence, with those with LMC performing poorly on tasks requiring multi-joint movement.
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Positive patient experiences in an Australian integrative oncology centre
Bonnie J Furzer,Anna S Petterson,Kemi E Wright,Karen E. Wallman,Tim Ackland,David Joske,David Joske +6 more
TL;DR: One of the key merits of the environment created within the centres is patients are able to work through their cancer journey with an increased sense of empowerment, without placing them in opposition to conventional medical treatment.
A qualitative exploration of the experience and attitudes of exercise professionals using telehealth for people with mental illness
Grace McKeon,Caroline Fitzgerald,Bonnie J Furzer,Simon Rosenbaum,Robert Stanton,Oscar Lederman,Samuel B. Harvey,Kemi E Wright +7 more
TL;DR: Telehealth appears to be a feasible and well accepted platform to deliver exercise sessions for people with mental illness, and this study provides guidance for clinicians including service and training recommendations.
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