11/07/2022
Volunteers from Social Work, Psychological Sciences and Counselling Disciplines
Did you know one in five students reported psychological distress which is a risk for developing mental illness?
You are invited to participate and share your views in a research project investigating students’ mental health in the helping professions at the Australian College of Applied Professions (ACAP). The research is being supervised by Professor Matt Bambling with Catherine Knott (BPsychSci[H], ACAP) student researcher. Catherine will be responsible for recruiting participants.
What is the study about?
Certain thoughts and beliefs that help us to Interpret information (known as schemas) may be related to experiences of anxiety, stress, and depression, and how we cope with these experiences. Because the transition to university may be challenging for students, thoughts and beliefs that can make us more vulnerable to experiences of stress may be more likely to be activated among university students, especially those in the helping professions, potentially affecting levels of anxiety and depression, and ways of coping.
This study will investigate the relationships among thoughts or beliefs that may make us more vulnerable to stress, the experience of stress, anxiety, and depression, and coping styles in university students studying the helping professions.
What are the eligibility criteria for the study?
You must be:
a) Over 18 years of age
b) Currently enrolled at ACAP in a social work, psychology or counselling undergraduate or postgraduate course, i.e., helping profession
c) Currently reside in Australia
d) Proficient enough in English by my own assessment to answer questions in English
e) Have no personal relationship with the researchers.
What will I need to do?
The online survey (215 questions) will take about 30-40 minutes of your time and can be completed from your iPhone, iPad, or desktop. If there are any questions you are uncomfortable answering you can leave them and move on to the next question. Some questions ask about your mental health, coping style, prior trauma history and your relationship with your parents.
How do I access the survey?
If you are a first-year psychology student that is eligible for research participation credit please use the SONA link here: https://acap.sona-systems.com/default.aspx?p_return_experiment_id=462.
All other students may use the secure ACAP Qualtrics link here:
https://acap.au1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8q6uLg0s49l7SGG
This research has been approved by the ACAP Human Research Ethics Committee (Approval Number: 778190522) and will be conducted in accordance with National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research (2007).
For concerns about ethical aspects of this research, please contact the ACAP HREC: [email protected]
Research Participation System
Research Participation System Discipline of Psychological Sciences
05/07/2022
Volunteers from Social Work, Psychological Sciences, and Counselling Disciplines
Did you know one in five students reported psychological distress which is a risk for developing mental illness?
You are invited to participate and share your views in a research project investigating students’ mental health in the helping professions at the Australian College of Applied Professions (ACAP). The research is being supervised by Professor Matt Bambling with Catherine Knott (BPsychSci[H], ACAP) student researcher. Catherine will be responsible for recruiting participants.
What is the study about?
Certain thoughts and beliefs that help us to Interpret information (known as schemas) may be related to experiences of anxiety, stress, and depression, and how we cope with these experiences. Because the transition to university may be challenging for students, thoughts and beliefs that can make us more vulnerable to experiences of stress may be more likely to be activated among university students, especially those in the helping professions, potentially affecting levels of anxiety and depression, and ways of coping.
This study will investigate the relationships among thoughts or beliefs that may make us more vulnerable to stress, the experience of stress, anxiety, and depression, and coping styles in university students studying the helping professions.
What are the eligibility criteria for the study?
You must be:
a) Over 18 years of age
b) Currently enrolled at ACAP in social work, psychology, or counseling undergraduate or postgraduate course, i.e., helping profession
c) Currently reside in Australia
d) Proficient enough in English by my own assessment to answer questions in English
e) Have no personal relationship with the researchers.
What will I need to do?
The online survey (215 questions) will take about 30-40 minutes of your time and can be completed from your iPhone, iPad, or desktop. If there are any questions you are uncomfortable answering you can leave them and move on to the next question. Some questions ask about your mental health, coping style, prior trauma history, and your relationship with your parents.
How do I access the survey?
If you are a first-year psychology student that is eligible for research participation credit please use the SONA link here: https://acap.sona-systems.com/default.aspx...
All other students may use the secure ACAP Qualtrics link here:
https://acap.au1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8q6uLg0s49l7SGG
This research has been approved by the ACAP Human Research Ethics Committee (Approval Number: 778190522) and will be conducted in accordance with National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research (2007).
For concerns about ethical aspects of this research, please contact the ACAP HREC: [email protected]
Research Participation System
Research Participation System Discipline of Psychological Sciences
01/06/2022
Volunteers from Social Work, Psychological Sciences, and Counselling Disciplines
Did you know one in five students reported psychological distress which is a risk for developing mental illness?
You are invited to participate and share your views in a research project investigating students’ mental health in the helping professions at the Australian College of Applied Professions (ACAP). The research is being supervised by Professor Matt Bambling with Catherine Knott (BPsychSci[H], ACAP) student researcher. Catherine will be responsible for recruiting participants.
What is the study about?
Certain thoughts and beliefs that help us to Interpret information (known as schemas) may be related to experiences of anxiety, stress, and depression, and how we cope with these experiences. Because the transition to university may be challenging for students, thoughts and beliefs that can make us more vulnerable to experiences of stress may be more likely to be activated among university students, especially those in the helping professions, potentially affecting levels of anxiety and depression, and ways of coping.
This study will investigate the relationships among thoughts or beliefs that may make us more vulnerable to stress, the experience of stress, anxiety, and depression, and coping styles in university students studying the helping professions.
What are the eligibility criteria for the study?
You must be:
a) Over 18 years of age
b) Currently enrolled at ACAP in social work, psychology, or counseling undergraduate or postgraduate course, i.e., helping profession
c) Currently reside in Australia
d) Proficient enough in English by my own assessment to answer questions in English
e) Have no personal relationship with the researchers.
What will I need to do?
The online survey (215 questions) will take about 30-40 minutes of your time and can be completed from your iPhone, iPad, or desktop. If there are any questions you are uncomfortable answering you can leave them and move on to the next question. Some questions ask about your mental health, coping style, prior trauma history, and your relationship with your parents.
How do I access the survey?
If you are a first-year psychology student that is eligible for research participation credit please use the SONA link here: https://acap.sona-systems.com/default.aspx...
All other students may use the secure ACAP Qualtrics link here:
https://acap.au1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8q6uLg0s49l7SGG
This research has been approved by the ACAP Human Research Ethics Committee (Approval Number: 778190522) and will be conducted in accordance with National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research (2007).
For concerns about ethical aspects of this research, please contact the ACAP HREC: [email protected]
25/05/2022
How do I access the survey?
If you are a first-year psychology student that is eligible for research participation credit please use the SONA link here: https://acap.sona-systems.com/default.aspx?p_return_experiment_id=462
All other students may use the secure ACAP Qualtrics link here:
https://acap.au1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8q6uLg0s49l7SGG
Research Participation System
Research Participation System Discipline of Psychological Sciences
25/05/2022
Volunteers from Social Work, Psychological Sciences, and Counselling Disciplines
Did you know one in five students reported psychological distress which is a risk for developing mental illness?
You are invited to participate and share your views in a research project investigating students’ mental health in the helping professions at the Australian College of Applied Professions (ACAP). The research is being supervised by Professor Matt Bambling with Catherine Knott (BPsychSci[H], ACAP) student researcher. Catherine will be responsible for recruiting participants.
What is the study about?
Certain thoughts and beliefs that help us to Interpret information (known as schemas) may be related to experiences of anxiety, stress, and depression, and how we cope with these experiences. Because the transition to university may be challenging for students, thoughts and beliefs that can make us more vulnerable to experiences of stress may be more likely to be activated among university students, especially those in the helping professions, potentially affecting levels of anxiety and depression, and ways of coping.
This study will investigate the relationships among thoughts or beliefs that may make us more vulnerable to stress, the experience of stress, anxiety, and depression, and coping styles in university students studying the helping professions.
What are the eligibility criteria for the study?
You must be:
a) Over 18 years of age
b) Currently enrolled at ACAP in a social work, psychology or counseling undergraduate or postgraduate course, i.e., helping profession
c) Currently reside in Australia
d) Proficient enough in English by my own assessment to answer questions in English
e) Have no personal relationship with the researchers.
What will I need to do?
The online survey (215 questions) will take about 30-40 minutes of your time and can be completed from your iPhone, iPad, or desktop. If there are any questions you are uncomfortable answering you can leave them and move on to the next question. Some questions ask about your mental health, coping style, prior trauma history, and your relationship with your parents.
This research has been approved by the ACAP Human Research Ethics Committee (Approval Number: 778190522) and will be conducted in accordance with National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research (2007).
For concerns about ethical aspects of this research, please contact the ACAP HREC: [email protected]
25/05/2022
Volunteers from Social Work, Psychological Sciences, and Counselling Disciplines
Did you know one in five students reported psychological distress which is a risk for developing mental illness?
You are invited to participate and share your views in a research project investigating students’ mental health in the helping professions at the Australian College of Applied Professions (ACAP).
The research is being supervised by Professor Matt Bambling with Catherine Knott (BPsychSci[H], ACAP) student researcher. Catherine will be responsible for recruiting participants.
What is the study about?
Certain thoughts and beliefs that help us to Interpret information (known as schemas) may be related to experiences of anxiety, stress, and depression, and how we cope with these experiences. Because the transition to university may be challenging for students, thoughts and beliefs that can make us more vulnerable to experiences of stress may be more likely to be activated among university students, especially those in the helping professions, potentially affecting levels of anxiety and depression, and ways of coping.
This study will investigate the relationships among thoughts or beliefs that may make us more vulnerable to stress, the experience of stress, anxiety, and depression, and coping styles in university students studying the helping professions.
What are the eligibility criteria for the study?
You must be:
a) Over 18 years of age
b) Currently enrolled at ACAP in social work, psychology, or counseling undergraduate or postgraduate course, i.e., helping profession
c) Currently reside in Australia
d) Proficient enough in English by my own assessment to answer questions in English
e) Have no personal relationship with the researchers.
What will I need to do?
The online survey (215 questions) will take about 30-40 minutes of your time and can be completed from your iPhone, iPad, or desktop. If there are any questions you are uncomfortable answering you can leave them and move on to the next question. Some questions ask about your mental health, coping style, prior trauma history, and your relationship with your parents.
How do I access the survey?
If you are a first-year psychology student that is eligible for research participation credit please use the SONA link here: SONA Link.
All other students may use the secure ACAP Qualtrics link here: Qualtrics Survey Link.
Further Information
If you would like more information on the study, please click the link to FACEBOOK SITE or use the QR code
This research has been approved by the ACAP Human Research Ethics Committee (Approval Number: 778190522) and will be conducted in accordance with National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research (2007).
For concerns about ethical aspects of this research, please contact the ACAP HREC: [email protected]
