Skip to content

Research Opportunity: Personalising Motivational Interviewing

This research study aims to explore where and how Motivational Interviewing (MI) is being used with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

Researchers from the Translational Health Research Institute, Western Sydney University are seeking health and mental health professionals and MI trainers or educators (over 18 years old) to join a research study about Personalising Motivational Interviewing for use with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

As a health or mental health professional, MI trainer or educator, your contribution to the research has an important role in building the literature and developing an understanding about the use of Motivational Interviewing with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

Participants in the study are invited to complete a brief (5 min), online survey. To view the research details and the survey please click the link here.

For further information please view the project web page, research flyer or participant information sheet.

If you have any questions about the research, please contact Kyar Wilkey at k.wilkey3@westernsydney.edu.au

Explore more news like this:

More about:

Research Opportunities

For audiences:

First Nations Health Worker / AMS Health Professionals

Keep up to date with the latest.

Subscribe to our mailing list to get all the latest news updates delivered to your inbox.

Related News

February 06 2024

Research Opportunity: Perceptions of healthcare professionals on using genetics to tailor nutrition interventions for heart disease

Emerging research has highlighted a relationship between diet and genetics, suggesting that individuals may benefit more from personalised dietary recommendations based on their genetics.

Learn more about Research Opportunity: Perceptions of healthcare professionals on using genetics to tailor nutrition interventions for heart disease
October 04 2023

Research Opportunity - Transcending individual blame and weight stigma for preconception women living in larger bodies from the perspectives of healthcare.

The preconception period has been identified as an opportunity to promote favourable maternal and infant outcomes, before, during and after pregnancy. Important preconception care include ensuring women are up to date on vaccinations, cessation of alcohol and smoking, folic acid supplementation and management of co-morbidities (e.g., asthma, diabetes).

Learn more about Research Opportunity - Transcending individual blame and weight stigma for preconception women living in larger bodies from the perspectives of healthcare.