Publications by authors named "Eliza Oliver"
Article Synopsis
- Smartphone apps are effective for young people dealing with mood disorders, but their visual design significantly influences user engagement.
- A study involving 24 participants aged 13-25 explored how color and design can impact mood and wellbeing in a music-based mood management app.
- Findings showed that users preferred subtle, dark color palettes and that the impact of color on mood is complex, suggesting that input from users is crucial in app design.
Background: This review evaluated the existing literature exploring the effects of arts-inclusive programs (AIPs) on the mental health and wellbeing of young children. AIPs include activities, programs, or interventions containing creative arts.
Methods: Literature searches were conducted across three databases (SCOPUS, psycINFO, and ERIC).
Narcissism and Intimate Partner Violence: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.
Trauma Violence Abuse
July 2024
This review aimed to examine the relationship between intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetration and trait narcissism, and whether the strength of this relationship differs depending on narcissism type (grandiose or vulnerable), the type of violence perpetrated, or the perpetrator's gender. Scopus, Medline, PsycInfo, and Academic Search Complete databases were searched on August 11, 2022. Studies were included if they were in English, measured IPV perpetration and trait narcissism, and examined the relationship between trait narcissism and IPV perpetration.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAlthough many young people evince a preference for digital mental health support over face to face, engagement with smartphone apps for mental health remains relatively low, particularly in young people not accessing professional support services. While some of this can be attributed to stigma or embarrassment, there is also a need for developers and researchers to investigate features which promote long-term usage. s is a music-based smartphone app that has been co-designed with young people to help them develop effective self-management strategies for mood through music listening.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Most evidence for reablement comes from community-based interventions.
Objective: To determine the effect of reablement interventions provided in permanent residential aged care (PRAC) homes on residents' level of function in activities of daily living (ADL) and quality of life (QoL).
Design: Systematic review and meta-analysis.
Article Synopsis
- Access to outdoor spaces is important for people with dementia, but there's limited research on how they engage in activities there.
- A scoping review of 19 studies found that outdoor activities, like gardening and socializing, can significantly improve mood, social connection, and overall well-being for these individuals.
- Despite recognizing the benefits of outdoor occupations, many studies indicated that these spaces are still underused, highlighting the need for better designed and accessible outdoor environments.