1,721,071 research outputs found

    Welcome and Acknowledgment to Country (Wellbeing Programs for Aged Care Residents Forum)

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    Professor Sunil Bhar welcomes attendees to the Wellbeing Programs for Aged Care Residents Forum. Presented on Friday 29th November 2019

    Reminiscence therapy - 2019 (Seminar Series on Ageing)

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    Presented by Professor Sunil Bhar, this seminar explores Reminiscence Therapy, a form of treatment which aims to enhance the wellbeing of older adults through reviewing past experiences, challenges, and successes. Presented on the 28 June 2019

    Reminiscence and digital stories for residential aged care (Wellbeing Programs for Aged Care Residents Forum)

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    Professor Sunil Bhar and Rebecca Collins presents examples of how reminiscence and digital stories can improve depression, dignity and care. Presented on Friday 29th November 2019

    Reminiscence therapy - 2019

    No full text
    Presented by Professor Sunil Bhar, this seminar explores Reminiscence Therapy, a form of treatment which aims to enhance the wellbeing of older adults through reviewing past experiences, challenges, and successes.</p

    Volunteering and the Swinburne Digital Story Program (Seminar Series on Ageing)

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    Volunteers provide essential support to people living in residential aged care. Volunteers help residents live a meaningful and dignified life. Yet, what do volunteers do, and how can they positively influence the lives of our elders living in residential care by creating a digital story? This webinar explores these questions from different perspectives and will include a varied panel of aged care professionals, volunteers and a resident who will provide an overview of the benefits of volunteering and creating digital stories in aged care. The webinar will propose suggestions for attracting volunteers to the aged care sector. Rebecca Collins is the Coordinator of the Digital Story and Volunteer Befriending Programs, at Swinburne University. She provides training and support to volunteers to create digital stories with aged care residents. Rebecca is joined by Catherine Gerhardt, Lifestyle & Volunteer Manager from Blue Cross, Professor Sunil Bhar, Director of the Wellbeing Clinic for Older Adults, an aged care resident, and her volunteer

    Ethel Swinburne Society Event - Swinburne Looking Forward

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    The Ethel Swinburne Society was established to recognise those Swinburne alumni (and any others) who have notified the University of their decision to leave funds to Swinburne in their will. This is the seventh annual meeting of the Society and this year we will feature an “In Conversation” piece between Belinda Collins, Director, Development and the new Vice-Chancellor and President Professor Pascale Quester. We will also be joined by Professor of Psychology, Dr Sunil Bhar, who is the Director of the Wellbeing Clinic for Older Adults at Swinburne University. Sunil will share insights into his work delivering mental health programs via telehealth to Australians in residential aged care, through the COVID pandemic

    Ethel Swinburne Society Event - Swinburne Looking Forward

    No full text
    The Ethel Swinburne Society was established to recognise those Swinburne alumni (and any others) who have notified the University of their decision to leave funds to Swinburne in their will. This is the seventh annual meeting of the Society and this year we will feature an "In Conversation" piece between Belinda Collins, Director, Development and the new Vice-Chancellor and President Professor Pascale Quester. We will also be joined by Professor of Psychology, Dr Sunil Bhar, who is the Director of the Wellbeing Clinic for Older Adults at Swinburne University. Sunil will share insights into his work delivering mental health programs via telehealth to Australians in residential aged care, through the COVID pandemic.</p

    Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis

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    The present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
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