Dr. Kimberley McNeill has made significant contributions to the field of psychology through her extensive research and publications. Below is a list of her published works:
2015
Facial Emotion Recognition and Sleep in Mentally Disordered Patients: A Natural Experiment in a High Security Hospital
Authors: Chu, S., McNeill, K., Ireland, J. L., & Qurashi, I.
Journal: Psychiatry Research, 230(2), 725–727.
DOI: https://doi.org.
Summary: This study investigates the relationship between facial emotion recognition and sleep patterns in mentally disordered patients within a high-security hospital setting.
Journal: Psychiatry Research, 230(2), 725–727.
DOI: https://doi.org.
Summary: This study investigates the relationship between facial emotion recognition and sleep patterns in mentally disordered patients within a high-security hospital setting.
2015
The Impact of a Night Confinement Policy on Patients in a High Secure Inpatient Mental Health Service
Authors: Chu, S., McNeill, K., Wright, K. M., Hague, A., & Wilkins, T.
Journal: Journal of Forensic Practice, 17(1), 21-30.
ISSN: 2050-8794
Summary: This research explores the effects of a night confinement policy on patients in a high-secure mental health service, highlighting the implications for patient well-being and service management.
Journal: Journal of Forensic Practice, 17(1), 21-30.
ISSN: 2050-8794
Summary: This research explores the effects of a night confinement policy on patients in a high-secure mental health service, highlighting the implications for patient well-being and service management.
2018
Perpetrator Perspectives of Critical Incidents: An Exploration of Perceived Antecedents, Organism Variables, and Motivations
Authors: McNeill, K., Ireland, C. A., Chu, S., & Ireland, J. L.
Conference: Ashworth Research Centre, Secure Services: Innovative Research Programmes Conference.
Summary: This paper delves into the perspectives of perpetrators regarding critical incidents, examining their perceived antecedents, organism variables, and motivations.
Conference: Ashworth Research Centre, Secure Services: Innovative Research Programmes Conference.
Summary: This paper delves into the perspectives of perpetrators regarding critical incidents, examining their perceived antecedents, organism variables, and motivations.
2018
Staff Perspectives of Critical Incidents: An Exploration of Perceived Functions, Protective Mechanisms, and Environmental Factors
Authors: McNeill, K., Ireland, C. A., Chu, S., & Ireland, J. L.
Conference: Ashworth Research Centre, Secure Services: Innovative Research Programmes Conference.
Summary: This study investigates staff perspectives on critical incidents, focusing on perceived functions, protective mechanisms, and environmental factors.
Conference: Ashworth Research Centre, Secure Services: Innovative Research Programmes Conference.
Summary: This study investigates staff perspectives on critical incidents, focusing on perceived functions, protective mechanisms, and environmental factors.
2019
Impacting on Factors Promoting Intra-Group Aggression in Secure Psychiatric Settings
Authors: Ireland, J. L., Sebalo, I., McNeill, K., Murphy, K., Brewer, G., Ireland, C. A., Chu, S., Lewis, M., Greenwood, L., & Nally, T.
Journal: Heliyon, 5(2), e01400.
DOI: https://doi.org.
Summary: This publication explores the factors that promote intra-group aggression within secure psychiatric settings and provides insights into potential interventions.
Journal: Heliyon, 5(2), e01400.
DOI: https://doi.org.
Summary: This publication explores the factors that promote intra-group aggression within secure psychiatric settings and provides insights into potential interventions.
2020
Psychopathy and Trauma: Exploring a Potential Association
Authors: Ireland, J. L., Mann, S., Lewis, M., Ozanne, R., McNeill, K., & Ireland, C. A.
Journal: International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 69, 101543.
DOI: https://doi.org.
Summary: This study examines the potential association between psychopathy and trauma, contributing to the understanding of underlying psychological mechanisms.
Journal: International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 69, 101543.
DOI: https://doi.org.
Summary: This study examines the potential association between psychopathy and trauma, contributing to the understanding of underlying psychological mechanisms.
2021
Access to Non-Violent Pornography in a Secure Forensic Hospital
Authors: Nally, T., Ireland, J., McNeill, K., Birch, P., & Ireland, C.
Journal: The Journal of Forensic Practice, 23(2), 175-186.
DOI: https://doi.org.
Summary: This research explores the implications of providing access to non-violent pornography within a secure forensic hospital setting.
Journal: The Journal of Forensic Practice, 23(2), 175-186.
DOI: https://doi.org.
Summary: This research explores the implications of providing access to non-violent pornography within a secure forensic hospital setting.
2021
Psychopathic Processing and Personality Assessment (PAPA): Exploring Factor Structure
Authors: Lewis, M., Ireland, J., Ireland, C., Derefaka, G., McNeill, K., & Birch, P.
Journal: Journal of Criminal Psychology, 11, 157-172.
Summary: This study investigates the factor structure of psychopathic processing and personality assessment, offering new insights into psychopathy evaluation.
Journal: Journal of Criminal Psychology, 11, 157-172.
Summary: This study investigates the factor structure of psychopathic processing and personality assessment, offering new insights into psychopathy evaluation.
2024
Policing Hate Crime: Exploring the Issue with a Cohort of Sworn Police Officers
Authors: Birch, P., McNeill, K., Levtova, Y., & Ireland, J.
Journal: Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology.
DOI: https://doi.org.
Summary: This paper presents empirical findings from a Delphi study conducted with New South Wales police officers, highlighting their perspectives on defining, reporting, and responding to hate crime.
Journal: Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology.
DOI: https://doi.org.
Summary: This paper presents empirical findings from a Delphi study conducted with New South Wales police officers, highlighting their perspectives on defining, reporting, and responding to hate crime.
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