Steve Kisely

The University of Queensland, Australia, Psychiatry, Faculty Member

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Steve Kisely is a Professor at the University of Queensland and Adjunct Professor in Psychiatry, Community Health and Epidemiology at Dalhousie University in Canada. Steve was the winner of a Special Judges Award for the Best Use of IT in Clinical Care in Britain for the National Health Care IT Effectiveness Awards, the Senior Research Award of the Royal Australian

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Ulf-Dietrich Reips

Universität Konstanz

MOHD SADIQ SALMAN

Aligarh Muslim University

Haroon Bhorat

University of Cape Town

Selliah Sivarajasingham

University of Peradeniya

Kirk Schneider

Saybrook University

PYRROS PAPADIMITRIOU

University of the Peloponnese

Kelly G . Wilson

University of Mississippi

Pingkan Rumondor

Bina Nusantara University

Terence Bowles

University of Melbourne

Anne Speckhard

Georgetown University, School of Medicine

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Trends of perinatal mental health referrals and psychiatric admissions in Queensland

Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2022

Background: Perinatal depression is often underdiagnosed; consequently, many women suffer perinat... more Background: Perinatal depression is often underdiagnosed; consequently, many women suffer perinatal depression without follow-up care. Screening for depressive symptoms during the perinatal period has been recommended in Australia to increase detection and follow-up of women suffering from depressive symptoms. Screening rates have gradually increased over the last decades in Australia. Objective: To explore trends in referrals of women to community mental health services during the perinatal period, and prenatal and postnatal admissions to psychiatric units, among those who gave birth in Queensland between 2009 and 2015. Method: Retrospective analyses of data from three linked state-wide administrative data collections. Trend analyses using adjusted Poisson regression models examined 426,242 births. Outcome variables included referrals to specialised mental health services; women admitted with a mood disorder during the second half of their pregnancy and during the first 3 months of...

Involvement of patients in planning their future treatment may reduce compulsory admissions to hospital

Evidence Based Mental Health, 2016

Risk assessment in a forensic hospital is a complex process. Decisions made about individuals and... more Risk assessment in a forensic hospital is a complex process. Decisions made about individuals and their lives cannot be made lightly and must include relevant information from as many sources as possible. The forensic hospital and the greater legal system that oversees forensic treatment have an obligation to protect the safety of the community. Thus, any decision about a forensic patient's progress from high to low security or eventual transition and discharge into the community must be thoughtful and balanced, and must include input from the patients themselves. Eliciting and providing for patients to articulate how they perceive their own risk and potential stressors and triggers can be potentially helpful in managing their day-today progress, safety, and eventual transition out of the hospital.

Steve Kisely

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