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Eva Alisic on Muck Rack

Eva Alisic

Melbourne
As seen in: Nature, Clinical Pediatrics, Archives of Disease in Childhood, Evidence-Based Mental Health, SAGE Publishing, Taylor & Francis Online, The Conversation, Science Magazine, Pursuit, The British Journal of Psychiatry and
Social sciences, social justice, young people, global collaboration, art. Professor @UniMelbMSPGH, A/director @CCW_unimelb, Fellow @ISC.
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Articles

Post-traumatic growth following the death of a parent from homicide: A reflective perspective from adulthood

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By Rachel Wilson, Robert J Balfour, Eva Alisic, Robyn Molyneaux
| Taylor & Francis Online
Abstract Although there is considerable research into the impact of homicide on surviving family members, research is limited on subjective experiences of those who lost a parent due to homicide during childhood. Through interpretative phenomenological analysis, we conducted and analyzed in-depth semi-structured interviews, to explore lived experiences and perspectives of post-traumatic growth with adults who lost a parent due to homicide as a child. We developed five group experiential themes: 1.
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School-based support for children bereaved due to parental intimate partner homicide

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By John Frederick, Eva Alisic, John Devaney, Oliver EASTWOOD
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT Internationally, there is growing recognition of the scale and consequences of intimate partner homicides (IPH). A significant, though often neglected consequence is how many children are impacted by these tragic events. In such challenging circumstances, children need stability, continuity and trusted people they can rely on for support.
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A child’s right to be heard • CHILD Magazines

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By Hannah Morrice, Eva Alisic
| CHILD Magazines Verified
Although our country is considered a prosperous one – Australia is the 12th largest economy in the world – we are ranked as one of the lowest rich countries when it comes to child wellbeing. In fact, Australia is rated 32nd out of 38 countries. Australia ratified the CRC in 1990. This means we have a duty to ensure all children in Australia enjoy the rights set out in it.
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