Lillian Nejad

Lillian Nejad
  • PhD
  • Medical Professional at Omnipsych Pty Ltd

About

10
Publications
25,948
Reads
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147
Citations
Current institution
Omnipsych Pty Ltd
Current position
  • Medical Professional
Additional affiliations
June 2011 - April 2015
Monash Health
Position
  • Senior Psychologist
Description
  • Chief Investigator of Pilot DBT program for people with BPD at part of a Quality Assurance Initiative partly funded by Southern Synergy.
December 2007 - June 2011
Monash University (Australia)
Position
  • Lecturer
Description
  • Lecturer and Placement Coordinator in Doctoral Clinical Psychology Program and Masters of Health Psychology Program Research Supervisor
January 2007 - present
Omnipsych Pty Ltd
Position
  • Medical Professional
Description
  • Omnipsych, led by clinical psychologist, Dr. Lillian Nejad, is dedicated to providing cutting edge, high quality, and evidence-based psychological services and resources to the general public, organisations, and mental health professionals.

Publications

Publications (10)
Research
Full-text available
A White Paper addressing the mental health needs of workers in the Australian hospitality industry. It includes the industry-specific factors that may lead to mental health conditions among hospitality workers, current hospitality-specific interventions, barriers to improving mental well-being in this industry and recommendations.
Research
Full-text available
PSC is a therapeutic intervention based on the principles of psychological first aid (PFA) developed by two psychologists in 2002 to reduce the detrimental effects of seclusion practices for psychiatric inpatients. The intervention was piloted at a large public mental health service in Melbourne in 2003 and 2004; the work has been presented at seve...
Article
Full-text available
This quality assurance project involved the implementation and evaluation of a Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT) program for clients of a Melbourne-based public mental health service with a diagnosis of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). The aim of this pilot project was to assess the clinical- and cost-effectiveness of implementing the DBT p...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
An inpatient skills training group program based on cognitive-behavioural principles was developed by psychologists to address a gap in services for higher functioning patients on psychiatric inpatient units. The program consisted of eight stand-alone modules that covered topics like managing stress, coping with being in hospital, stigma, and relap...
Conference Paper
Currently, there is a worldwide trend toward the reduction, and even elimination, of seclusion practices in psychiatric inpatient units; however, it continues to be a common practice in Australia. The use of seclusion in psychiatric inpatient units is often associated with problems such as loss of therapeutic rapport between patients and nurses and...
Article
Full-text available
The Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB), the Health Belief Model (HBM), and a modified HBM including intention were compared in their ability to predict dieting and fasting. Female university students (n = 373) completed a survey assessing variables from the TPB and the HBM. Three months later, a subsample reported subsequent weight loss behaviours....
Article
The theory of planned behavior (TPB) was used. modified. and extended to predict dieting intention and behavior. Female undergraduates (n = 256) responded to a survey assessing variables from the TPB and additional predictor variables. Seventy-eight of these participants also completed a follow-up questionnaire 3 months later that assessed their su...
Conference Paper
The use of seclusion is often associated with problems such as loss of therapeutic rapport between patients and nurses and potential negative psychological consequences for the patient (Bonner, Lowe, Rawcliffe, & Wellman, 2002 ; see review Fisher, 1994 , Meehan, Vermeer, & Windsor, 2000 ). In an attempt to address these and other issues, a pilot pr...
Thesis
The Health Belief Model (HBM) and the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) were used to understand potentially unhealthy weight loss behaviours, particularly dieting and fasting. In the first phase of this research, the perceived pros and cons of dieting, fasting, self-induced vomiting and laxative use were identified by 82 females, age 17 to 47, and...

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