Dr Katie McGill
Conjoint Lecturer
School of Medicine and Public Health
- Email:katherine.mcgill@newcastle.edu.au
- Phone:4924 6923M-T 4014 4929W-F
Career Summary
Biography
Katie is a clinical psychologist who has extensive clinical, research and project management experience. She currently holds two positions- Suicide Prevention Research Manager with the Hunter New England Health MH-READ (Mental Health Research, Evaluation, Analysis and Dissemination) unit and Suicide Prevention Coordinator (Clinical Lead)- Newcastle for the Lifespan project administered locally by the Hunter Institute of Mental Health. Prior to these roles, Katie was Program Manager for the Families, Workplaces and Targeted Preventions team with Hunter Institute of Mental Health; and coordinator of the Mental Health and GP Partnerships Program for Hunter New England Mental Health Service.
Research interests
Katie is actively involved in suicide prevention research, including treatment and intervention trials, epidemiological and public health data analysis, assessment and service evaluations, and systematic reviews and meta-analyses. She has a particular interest in the translation and dissemination of evidence into practice, and implementation science. Katie works closely with Professor Greg Carter on his suicide prevention projects.
Current projects include investigation of the efficacy of the Newcastle Way Back Support Service, evaluation of the NSW Accredited Persons program, and systematic reviews and meta-analyses of the positive and negative predictive values of suicide risk assessment instruments and clinician judgements in predicting who will go on to engage in repeated self-harm or suicide.
Previously, Katie has worked across a variety of suicide prevention and mental health projects. She led the national dissemination of the Partners in Depression program 2009-2012 funded by the philanthropic nib foundation, worked on the development of the beyondblue The Way Back information resources for people who have attempted suicide and their family and friends, and has led and managed the development and dissemination of mental health resources, training packages and evaluations for a variety of other sectors, including for the mining sector, emergency services, schools, and general and primary health care providers.
Qualifications
- Doctor of Psychology (Clinical Psychology), Macquarie University
Keywords
- mental health promotion
- suicide prevention
- translation of evidence into practice
Professional Experience
Professional appointment
Dates | Title | Organisation / Department |
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1/7/2020 - | Senior Clinical Psychologist- Towards Zero Suicides Team | Hunter New England Local Health District Australia |
1/10/2016 - 1/10/2019 | Lifespan Newcastle coordinator | Everymind Australia |
1/10/2015 - 1/11/2016 | Student Counsellor (part time), University Counselling, Student Central | The University of Newcastle Australia |
1/3/2014 - | Suicide Prevention Research Lead | Hunter New England Mental Health Centre for Brain and Mental Health Research (CBMHR) and MH-READ Unit Australia |
1/4/2012 - 1/6/2013 | Clinical Psychologist (secondment), Community Health | Hunter New England Local Health District |
1/7/2008 - 3/3/2014 | Program Manager | Hunter Institute of Mental Health |
2/8/2006 - 1/7/2008 | Mental Health & GP Partnerships Program Coordinator | Hunter New England Mental Health Australia |
1/6/2003 - 1/5/2007 | Research and Clinical Psychologist, CAMHS | Hunter New England Mental Health Australia |
Publications
For publications that are currently unpublished or in-press, details are shown in italics.
Journal article (22 outputs)
Year | Citation | Altmetrics | Link | ||||||||
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2023 |
McGill K, Bhullar N, Batterham PJ, Carrandi A, Wayland S, Maple M, 'Key issues, challenges, and preferred supports for those bereaved by suicide: Insights from postvention experts', Death Studies, 47 624-629 (2023) [C1] For many, suicide bereavement is challenging. Postvention responses are few and evidence to inform them is lacking. Eighteen postvention experts completed an online survey regardi... [more] For many, suicide bereavement is challenging. Postvention responses are few and evidence to inform them is lacking. Eighteen postvention experts completed an online survey regarding the key issues, challenges, and supports available to people bereaved by suicide. Participants were asked to identify the issues, then rank them in terms of importance at key times during the first 2 years after death, with navigating grief, managing relationships, and dealing with practical challenges identified. Access to information, practical assistance and non-judgmental support were most important early in the bereavement period. These findings provide a foundation for recommendations for postvention interventions.
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2023 |
Witt K, McGill K, Leckning B, Hill NTM, Davies BM, Robinson J, Carter G, 'Global prevalence of psychiatric in- and out-patient treatment following hospital-presenting self-harm: a systematic review and meta-analysis', eClinicalMedicine, 65 (2023) [C1] Background: Hospital-treated self-harm is common, costly, and strongly associated with suicide. Whilst effective psychosocial interventions exist, little is known about what key f... [more] Background: Hospital-treated self-harm is common, costly, and strongly associated with suicide. Whilst effective psychosocial interventions exist, little is known about what key factors might modify the clinical decision to refer an individual to psychiatric in- and/or out-patient treatment following an episode of hospital-treated self-harm. Methods: We searched five electronic databases (CENTRAL, CDSR, MEDLINE, Embase, and PsycINFO) until 3 January 2023 for studies reporting data on either the proportion of patients and/or events that receive a referral and/or discharge to psychiatric in- and/or outpatient treatment after an episode of hospital-treated self-harm. Pooled weighted prevalence estimates were calculated using the random effects model with the Freedman-Tukey double arcsine adjustment in R, version 4.0.5. We also investigated whether several study-level and macro-level factors explained variability for these outcomes using random-effects meta-regression. The protocol of this review was pre-registered with PROSPERO (CRD42021261531). Findings: 189 publications, representing 131 unique studies, which reported data on 243,953 individual participants who had engaged in a total of 174,359 episodes of self-harm were included. Samples were drawn from 44 different countries. According to World Bank classifications, most (83.7%) samples were from high income countries. Across the age range, one-quarter of persons were referred for inpatient psychiatric care and, of these, around one-fifth received treatment. Just over one-third were referred to outpatient psychiatric care, whilst around half of those referred received at least one treatment session across the age range. Event rate estimates were generally of a lower magnitude. Subgroup analyses found that older adults (mean sample age: =60 years) may be less likely than young people (mean sample age: =25 years) and adults (mean sample age: >25 years to <60 years) to be referred for outpatient psychiatric care following self-harm. More recent studies were associated with a small increase in the proportion of presentations (events) that were referred to, and received, psychiatric outpatient treatment. No macro-level factor explained between-study heterogeneity. Interpretation: There is considerable scope for improvement in the allocation and provision of both in- and out-patient psychiatric care following hospital-presenting self-harm, particularly considering that the period after discharge from general hospitals represents the peak risk period for repeat self-harm and suicide. Given the marked between-study heterogeneity, the basis for allocation of aftercare treatment is therefore not yet known and should be further studied. Funding: There was no specific funding for this review.
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2022 |
Drake J, Walker M, Gallant N, Sturgess E, McGill K, 'Caring for the Caring Professionals Within a Cancer Hospital: Research into Compassion Fatigue, Burnout, and Distress', Australian Social Work, 75 232-244 (2022) [C1] Providing quality care to people approaching the end of their life within the hospital system is important. To date, only limited research has investigated the impact that providi... [more] Providing quality care to people approaching the end of their life within the hospital system is important. To date, only limited research has investigated the impact that providing care to people who are dying has on the diverse range of hospital staff who provide the care. As part of a needs assessment to identify the resources and service development required to support all hospital staff, Calvary Mater Newcastle Social Work Department invited hospital staff to complete a questionnaire. A total of 162 respondents agreed to participate. Both clinical and nonclinical staff reported feeling impacted by the death of patients. Participants identified that their current coping strategies and support structures addressed some professional and personal needs, but many were unaware of other available supports and felt that the availability and type of support offered could be broadened to better meet staff needs. IMPLICATIONS All hospital staff (individually and as a group) irrespective of background are affected by caring for those that are dying. Current support structures used by health workers are examined for their efficacy in providing self-care to these workers; other available supports that could better meet these workers¿ needs are then explored. Social workers have an essential role to play in creating systems that support and enable health workers to engage in restorative and wellbeing practices.
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2022 |
Heard TR, McGill K, Skehan J, Rose B, 'The ripple effect, silence and powerlessness: hidden barriers to discussing suicide in Australian Aboriginal communities', BMC PSYCHOLOGY, 10 (2022) [C1]
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2022 |
McGill K, Bhullar N, Pearce T, Batterham PJ, Wayland S, Maple M, 'Effectiveness of Brief Contact Interventions for Bereavement: A Systematic Review', Omega (United States), (2022) [C1] Brief contact interventions are an efficient and cost-effective way of providing support to individuals. Whether they are an effective bereavement intervention is not clear. This ... [more] Brief contact interventions are an efficient and cost-effective way of providing support to individuals. Whether they are an effective bereavement intervention is not clear. This systematic review included articles from 2014 to 2021.711 studies were identified, with 15 meeting inclusion criteria. The brief contact interventions included informational and emotional supports. Narrative synthesis identified that participants valued brief contact interventions, however some did not find them helpful. Exposure to a brief contact intervention was typically associated with improvements in wellbeing. Studies with comparison groups typically found significant but modest improvements in grief, depression symptoms and wellbeing associated with the intervention. However, one intervention was associated with significant deterioration of depression symptoms. Existing brief contact interventions for bereavement appear feasible, generally acceptable to the target population and are associated with improvements in wellbeing. Further development and evaluation to account for why improvements occur, and to identify any unintended impacts, is required.
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2022 |
Gale L, McGill K, Twaddell S, Whyte IM, Lewin TJ, Carter GL, 'Hospital-treated deliberate self-poisoning patients: Drug-induced delirium and clinical outcomes.', Aust N Z J Psychiatry, 56 154-163 (2022) [C1]
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2022 |
McGill K, Salem A, Hanstock TL, Heard TR, Garvey L, Leckning B, et al., 'Indigeneity and Likelihood of Discharge to Psychiatric Hospital in an Australian Deliberate Self-Poisoning Hospital-Treated Cohort', International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 19 12238-12238 [C1]
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2022 |
McGill K, Spittal MJ, Bryant J, Lewin TJ, Whyte IM, Madden C, Carter G, 'Comparison of accredited person and medical officer discharge decisions under the Mental Health Act of NSW: A cohort study of deliberate self-poisoning patients.', Aust N Z J Psychiatry, 56 178-185 (2022) [C1]
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2022 |
Dani A, Balachandran S, McGill K, Whyte I, Carter G, 'Prevalence of Depression and Predictors of Discharge to a Psychiatric Hospital in Young People with Hospital-Treated Deliberate Self-Poisoning at an Australian Sentinel Unit', INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 19 (2022) [C1]
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2022 |
McGill K, Whyte IM, Sawyer L, Adams D, Delamothe K, Lewin TJ, et al., 'Effectiveness of the Hunter Way Back Support Service: An historical controlled trial of a brief non-clinical after-care program for hospital-treated deliberate self-poisoning.', Suicide Life Threat Behav, 52 500-514 (2022) [C1]
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2021 |
Occhipinti JA, Skinner A, Carter S, Heath J, Lawson K, McGill K, et al., 'Federal and state cooperation necessary but not sufficient for effective regional mental health systems: insights from systems modelling and simulation', Scientific Reports, 11 (2021) [C1] For more than a decade, suicide rates in Australia have shown no improvement despite significant investment in reforms to support regionally driven initiatives. Further recommende... [more] For more than a decade, suicide rates in Australia have shown no improvement despite significant investment in reforms to support regionally driven initiatives. Further recommended reforms by the Productivity Commission call for Federal and State and Territory Government funding for mental health to be pooled and new Regional Commissioning Authorities established to take responsibility for efficient and effective allocation of ¿taxpayer money.¿ This study explores the sufficiency of this recommendation in preventing ongoing policy resistance. A system dynamics model of pathways between psychological distress, the mental health care system, suicidal behaviour and their drivers was developed, tested, and validated for a large, geographically diverse region of New South Wales; the Hunter New England and Central Coast Primary Health Network (PHN). Multi-objective optimisation was used to explore potential discordance in the best-performing programs and initiatives (simulated from 2021 to 2031) across mental health outcomes between the two state-governed Local Health Districts (LHDs) and the federally governed PHN. Impacts on suicide deaths, mental health-related emergency department presentations, and service disengagement were explored. A combination of family psychoeducation, post-attempt aftercare, and safety planning, and social connectedness programs minimises the number of suicides across the PHN and in the Hunter New England LHD (13.5% reduction; 95% interval, 12.3¿14.9%), and performs well in the Central Coast LHD (14.8% reduction, 13.5¿16.3%), suggesting that aligned strategic decision making between the PHN and LHDs would deliver substantial impacts on suicide. Results also highlighted a marked trade-off between minimising suicide deaths versus minimising service disengagement. This is explained in part by the additional demand placed on services of intensive suicide prevention programs leading to increases in service disengagement as wait times for specialist community based mental health services and dissatisfaction with quality of care increases. Competing priorities between the PHN and LHDs (each seeking to optimise the different outcomes they are responsible for) can undermine the optimal impact of investments for suicide prevention. Systems modelling provides essential regional decision analysis infrastructure to facilitate coordinated federal and state investments for optimal impacts.
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2020 |
Jackson M, McGill K, Lewin TJ, Bryant J, Whyte I, Carter G, 'Hospital-treated deliberate self-poisoning in the older adult: Identifying specific clinical assessment needs', AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, 54 591-601 (2020) [C1]
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2019 |
McGill K, Hiles SA, Handley TE, Page A, Lewin TJ, Whyte I, Carter GL, 'Is the reported increase in young female hospital-treated intentional self-harm real or artefactual?', Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 53 663-672 (2019) [C1] Background: The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare has reported an increased rate of hospital-treated intentional self-harm in young females (2000¿2012) in Australia. Thes... [more] Background: The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare has reported an increased rate of hospital-treated intentional self-harm in young females (2000¿2012) in Australia. These reported increases arise from institutional data that are acknowledged to underestimate the true rate, although the degree of underestimation is not known. Objective: To consider whether the reported increase in young females¿ hospital-treated intentional self-harm is real or artefactual and specify the degree of institutional underestimation. Methods: Averages for age- and gender-standardised event rates for hospital-treated intentional self-harm (national: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare; state: New South Wales Ministry of Health) were compared with sentinel hospital event rates for intentional self-poisoning (Hunter Area Toxicology Service, Calvary Mater Newcastle) in young people (15¿24 years) for the period 2000¿2012. A time series analysis of the event rates for the sentinel hospital was conducted. Results: The sentinel hospital event rates for young females of 444 per 100,000 were higher than the state (378 per 100,000) and national (331 per 100,000) rates. There was little difference in young male event rates ¿ sentinel unit: 166; state: 166 and national: 153 per 100,000. The sentinel hospital rates showed no change over time for either gender. Conclusion: There was no indication from the sentinel unit data of any increase in rates of intentional self-poisoning for young females. The sentinel and state rates were higher than the national rates, demonstrating the possible magnitude of underestimation of the national data. The reported increases in national rates of hospital-treated self-harm among young females might be due to artefactual factors, such as changes in clinical practice (greater proportion admitted), improved administrative coding of suicidal behaviours or possibly increased hospital presentations of community self-injury cases, but not intentional self-poisoning. A national system of sentinel units is needed for the accurate and timely monitoring of all hospital-treated self-harm.
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2019 |
Woodford R, Spittal MJ, Milner A, McGill K, Kapur N, Pirkis J, et al., 'Accuracy of Clinician Predictions of Future Self-Harm: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Predictive Studies', Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 49 23-40 (2019) [C1] Assessment of a patient after hospital-treated self-harm or psychiatric hospitalization often includes a risk assessment, resulting in a classification of high risk versus low ris... [more] Assessment of a patient after hospital-treated self-harm or psychiatric hospitalization often includes a risk assessment, resulting in a classification of high risk versus low risk for a future episode of self-harm. Through systematic review and a series of meta-analyses looking at unassisted clinician risk classification (eight studies; N¿=¿22,499), we found pooled estimates for sensitivity 0.31 (95% CI: 0.18¿0.50), specificity 0.85 (0.75¿0.92), positive predictive value 0.22 (0.21¿0.23), and negative predictive value 0.89 (0.86¿0.92). Clinician classification was too inaccurate to be clinically useful. After-care should therefore be allocated on the basis of a needs rather than risk assessment.
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2019 |
McGill K, Hackney S, Skehan J, 'Information needs of people after a suicide attempt: A thematic analysis', Patient Education and Counseling, 102 1119-1124 (2019) [C1] Objective: This study aimed to identify the information that people who have attempted suicide and those who support them believed to be helpful to receive after an attempt. Metho... [more] Objective: This study aimed to identify the information that people who have attempted suicide and those who support them believed to be helpful to receive after an attempt. Methods: Thirty-seven people with lived experience of suicide attempt(s) (suicide attempt survivors and family members/friends of survivors) were recruited through two national lived experience community groups in Australia. Participants completed a semi-structured telephone interview that included questions about the types of information they believed important to receive after an attempt. Results: Using thematic analysis, the key information participants identified was helpful to receive following a suicide attempt was that which could challenge stigma and address negative community attitudes towards suicide. Participants spoke of a need for practical information and information that provided hope. Personal stories of recovery were identified as an important way of communicating this sort of health information. Conclusions: People who have attempted suicide and their family members and friends want information that challenges stigma and supports recovery expectations. Practice implications: Providing people with accurate information about recovery and using personal stories to communicate health information is one way people affected by suicide attempt identify can challenge stigma, and address information needs after a suicide attempt.
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2017 |
Brady P, Kangas M, McGill K, ' Family Matters : A Systematic Review of the Evidence For Family Psychoeducation For Major Depressive Disorder', Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 43 245-263 (2017) The first aim of this systematic review was to evaluate the evidence for family psychoeducation (FPE) interventions for major depressive disorder (MDD). A second aim was to compar... [more] The first aim of this systematic review was to evaluate the evidence for family psychoeducation (FPE) interventions for major depressive disorder (MDD). A second aim was to compare the efficacy of different modes of delivering face-to-face FPE interventions. Ten studies (based on nine distinct samples) were identified comprising four single-family studies, four multifamily studies, one single versus multifamily comparative study, and one peer-led, mixed-diagnosis study. Seven studies measured patient functioning and six reported positive outcomes. Six studies measured carer's well-being and four reported positive outcomes. Results provide preliminary evidence that FPE leads to improved outcomes for patient functioning and family¿carer's well-being for persons with depression. The implications for future development and delivery of FPE interventions for MDD are discussed.
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2017 |
Carter G, Milner A, McGill K, Pirkis J, Kapur N, Spittal MJ, 'Predicting suicidal behaviours using clinical instruments: Systematic review and meta-analysis of positive predictive values for risk scales', British Journal of Psychiatry, 210 387-395 (2017) [C1] Background Prediction of suicidal behaviour is an aspirational goal for clinicians and policy makers; with patients classified as 'high risk' to be preferentially alloca... [more] Background Prediction of suicidal behaviour is an aspirational goal for clinicians and policy makers; with patients classified as 'high risk' to be preferentially allocated treatment. Clinical usefulness requires an adequate positive predictive value (PPV). Aims To identify studies of predictive instruments and to calculate PPV estimates for suicidal behaviours. Method A systematic review identified studies of predictive instruments. A series of meta-analyses produced pooled estimates of PPV for suicidal behaviours. Results For all scales combined, the pooled PPVs were: suicide 5.5% (95% CI 3.9-7.9%), self-harm 26.3% (95% CI 21.8-31.3%) and self-harm plus suicide 35.9% (95% CI 25.8-47.4%). Subanalyses on self-harm found pooled PPVs of 16.1% (95% CI 11.3-22.3%) for high-quality studies, 32.5% (95% CI 26.1-39.6%) for hospital-treated self-harm and 26.8% (95% CI 19.5-35.6%) for psychiatric in-patients. Conclusions No 'high-risk' classification was clinically useful. Prevalence imposes a ceiling on PPV. Treatment should reduce exposure to modifiable risk factors and offer effective interventions for selected subpopulations and unselected clinical populations.
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2014 |
Wirrell J, McGill K, Kelly PJ, Bowman J, 'Caring for Someone with Depression: Attitudes and Clinical Practices of Australian Mental Health Workers', AUSTRALIAN PSYCHOLOGIST, 49 403-411 (2014) [C1]
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2014 |
Hamall KM, Heard TR, Inder KJ, McGill KM, Kay-Lambkin F, 'The Child Illness and Resilience Program (CHiRP): a study protocol of a stepped care intervention to improve the resilience and wellbeing of families living with childhood chronic illness', BMC Psychology, 2 (2014) [C1]
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2006 |
Cooper RJ, Todd J, McGill KM, Michie PT, 'Auditory sensory memory and the aging brain: A mismatch negativity study', Neurobiology of Aging, 27 752-762 (2006) [C1]
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2003 |
Aldrich R, Kemp L, Stewart Williams JA, Harris E, Simpson S, Wilson AJ, et al., 'Using Socioeconomic evidence in clinical practice guidelines', BMJ, 327 1283-1285 (2003) [C1]
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Show 19 more journal articles |
Report (1 outputs)
Year | Citation | Altmetrics | Link | ||
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2003 |
Lowe J, Wilson A, McGill K, Bonevski B, 'An Evaluation of the 2001 LHS of the HAHS Organisational Restructure', Hunter Area Health Service (2003)
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Grants and Funding
Summary
Number of grants | 9 |
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Total funding | $2,156,179 |
Click on a grant title below to expand the full details for that specific grant.
20241 grants / $458,179
Understanding the Social Determinants of Young Peoples Mental Health: an Exploratory Mixed Methods Study $458,179
Funding body: NHMRC (National Health & Medical Research Council)
Funding body | NHMRC (National Health & Medical Research Council) |
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Project Team | Doctor Bree Hobden, Doctor David Betts, Doctor Jamie Bryant, Doctor Kristy Fakes, Dr Lucy Leigh, Doctor Katie McGill, Doctor Alison Zucca |
Scheme | MRFF - Early to Mid-Career Researchers Grant |
Role | Investigator |
Funding Start | 2024 |
Funding Finish | 2025 |
GNo | G2300630 |
Type Of Funding | C1300 - Aust Competitive - Medical Research Future Fund |
Category | 1300 |
UON | Y |
20141 grants / $150,000
The Way Back Information Resources Project: Development of information resources for people who have attempted suicide and their family members and friends$150,000
Funding body: Beyond Blue Ltd
Funding body | Beyond Blue Ltd |
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Project Team | Jaelea Skehan, Katie McGill, Sue Hackney, Todd Heard |
Scheme | Suicide Prevention Program |
Role | Investigator |
Funding Start | 2014 |
Funding Finish | 2015 |
GNo | |
Type Of Funding | Contract - Aust Non Government |
Category | 3AFC |
UON | N |
20112 grants / $180,000
NSW Health Mental Health Promotion, Mental Illness Prevention and Early Intervention Framework Development$120,000
Funding body: NSW Department of Health | Australia
Funding body | NSW Department of Health | Australia |
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Project Team | Trevor Hazell, Jaelea Skehan, Karen Stafford, Katie McGill, Gavin Hazel |
Scheme | Mental Health and Drug and Alcohol Office |
Role | Investigator |
Funding Start | 2011 |
Funding Finish | 2013 |
GNo | |
Type Of Funding | Other Public Sector - State |
Category | 2OPS |
UON | N |
OzHelp Graduates Program Evaluation$60,000
Funding body: Commonwealth Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations (former)
Funding body | Commonwealth Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations (former) |
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Project Team | Lee Riddoutt, Victoria Pilbeam, Trevor Hazell, Katie McGill, Emma Cother |
Scheme | Unknown |
Role | Investigator |
Funding Start | 2011 |
Funding Finish | 2013 |
GNo | |
Type Of Funding | Other Public Sector - Commonwealth |
Category | 2OPC |
UON | N |
20101 grants / $120,000
Queensland Emergency Services Mental Health Literacy Project$120,000
Funding body: Queensland Department of Health
Funding body | Queensland Department of Health |
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Project Team | Katie McGill, Victoria Clack |
Scheme | Mental Health Branch |
Role | Lead |
Funding Start | 2010 |
Funding Finish | 2011 |
GNo | |
Type Of Funding | Other Public Sector - State |
Category | 2OPS |
UON | N |
20092 grants / $1,078,000
"Partners in Depression" National Dissemination Project$1,000,000
Funding body: nib Foundation
Funding body | nib Foundation |
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Project Team | Trevor Hazell, Katie McGill, Emma Cother, Aneta Iloska, Tania Ewin |
Scheme | Multi-Year Partnerships |
Role | Investigator |
Funding Start | 2009 |
Funding Finish | 2012 |
GNo | |
Type Of Funding | Grant - Aust Non Government |
Category | 3AFG |
UON | N |
GP's role in supporting the employment of people with mental illness$78,000
Funding body: Commonwealth Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations (former)
Funding body | Commonwealth Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations (former) |
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Project Team | Trevor Hazell, Katie McGill, Emma Cother |
Scheme | Unknown |
Role | Investigator |
Funding Start | 2009 |
Funding Finish | 2009 |
GNo | |
Type Of Funding | Other Public Sector - Commonwealth |
Category | 2OPC |
UON | N |
20081 grants / $50,000
Queensland Adaptation of MIND Essentials$50,000
Funding body: Queensland Department of Health
Funding body | Queensland Department of Health |
---|---|
Project Team | Katie McGill, Emma Cother, Trevor Hazell |
Scheme | Mental Health Branch |
Role | Lead |
Funding Start | 2008 |
Funding Finish | 2009 |
GNo | |
Type Of Funding | Other Public Sector - State |
Category | 2OPS |
UON | N |
20071 grants / $120,000
Early Childhood and Parenting Support Scoping Study$120,000
Funding body: Department of Health and Ageing
Funding body | Department of Health and Ageing |
---|---|
Project Team | Trevor Hazell, Katie McGill, Emma Cother |
Scheme | Mental Health Branch |
Role | Investigator |
Funding Start | 2007 |
Funding Finish | 2008 |
GNo | |
Type Of Funding | Other Public Sector - Commonwealth |
Category | 2OPC |
UON | N |
Research Supervision
Number of supervisions
Past Supervision
Year | Level of Study | Research Title | Program | Supervisor Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
2015 | Professional Doctorate | "Family matters" What works in family psychoeducation for depressive disorder? | Psychology, Macquarie University | Principal Supervisor |
2014 | Professional Doctorate | "Caring for someone with depression": Attitudes and practices of Australian mental health workers | Psychology, The University of Newcastle | Principal Supervisor |
2014 | Masters | Coping with caring for a person with depression: A qualitative examination of partners' experiences | Psychology, The University of Newcastle | Principal Supervisor |
Dr Katie McGill
Position
Conjoint Lecturer
School of Medicine and Public Health
College of Health, Medicine and Wellbeing
Contact Details
katherine.mcgill@newcastle.edu.au | |
Phone | 4924 6923M-T 4014 4929W-F |
Office
Room | . |
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Building | Hunter New England Mental Health Service |
Location | Hunter Institute of Mental Health - Mental Health- Research, Evaluation, Analysis and Dissemination , |