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Calvin Swords PhD

@calvinswords.bsky.social
139 followers 172 following 0 posts

PhD, MSW, BSocSc | Lecturer in Social Work, UCC | Former Irish research PhD scholar @swsp_tcd | Social Scientist | All views my own.

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Reposted by Calvin Swords PhD
Michael John Norton @michaeljohnnor2.bsky.social · 22/05/2025
Delighted to see this scoping review protocol finally published with @plosone.org Looking forward to getting stuck into the review with my co-authors Calvin Swords and Alan Maddock in the coming months. www.researchgate.net/publication/...
researchgate.net
(PDF) Reviewing the evidence base for social recovery in mental health service provision: A protocol for a scoping review
PDF | Introduction The concept of recovery within mental health service delivery is no longer a new concept across the westernised world. However, its... | Find, read and cite all the research you nee...
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Reposted by Calvin Swords PhD
British Association of Social Workers @basw-uk.bsky.social · 26/02/2025
Watch the full interview on the link ⬇️ www.channel4.com/news/exclusi...
channel4.com
Exclusive: Nearly 50,000 babies referred to social services every year due to domestic abuse
Freedom of Information requests showed that an estimated 48,067 babies, aged 0-2, were subject to referrals to children’s services in England due to specific fears over domestic abuse.
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Reposted by Calvin Swords PhD
Jennifer Hough @jenniferhaw.bsky.social · 20/12/2024
By @calvinswords.bsky.social - "Neoliberalism is a significant influence on why service delivery and society continue to fail many stakeholders, especially individuals and families seeking help and support for their mental health challenges." madinireland.com/2024/12/rese...
madinireland.com
Research: Recovery can be an empty concept that leads to experiences of surveillance from society - Mad in Ireland
When we talk about personal recovery, it should involve participation, agency, and a sense of belonging. Reflections from an Irish context suggests that perhaps recovery is an empty concept, one which...
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Reposted by Calvin Swords PhD
The Mental Elf @thementalelf.bsky.social · 28/11/2024
Social determinants increase depression risk: key findings from umbrella review buff.ly/4fWb3Vo New review suggests that early life adversities, intimate partner violence, and food insecurity were the biggest risk factors for depression. #Depression #SocialDeterminants #MentalHealth
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