The promotion of wellness and liberation in culturally diverse communities requires input from a wide range of community stakeholders including community members and community service providers/professionals. Collaboration with community members enables a grounded understanding of diverse community needs and facilitates the translation of values into action. In this paper we discuss two qualitative research projects, which employed a holistic model of wellness/well-being to explore perceptions of well-being among diverse community members and service providers/professionals from the St Albans region. The general aim of the studies was to gain a theoretical and practical understanding of well-being for this community. Findings from both proj...
This chapter draws conclusions from an analysis of the importance of well-being assessment from a co...
The academic literature examining the benefits and relevance of community participation and communit...
There is a growing recognition that living well must go beyond economic and material plenty to encom...
The promotion of wellness and liberation in culturally diverse communities requires input from a wid...
The promotion of wellness and liberation in culturally diverse communities requires input from a wid...
This research was part of the first phase of a broader action research project known as the Communit...
This research was part of the first phase of a broader action research project known as the Communit...
Australia). The present study aimed to explore Prilleltensky’s community wellness model and cycle of...
This study employed an action research model known as the community wellness cycle of praxis in rese...
In 2001, researchers from the Wellness Promotion Unit at Victoria University in partnership with the...
In 2001, researchers from the Wellness Promotion Unit at Victoria University in partnership with the...
In 2001, researchers from the Wellness Promotion Unit at Victoria University in partnership with th...
In 2001, researchers from the Wellness Promotion Unit at Victoria University in partnership with th...
In 2001, researchers from the Wellness Promotion Unit at Victoria University\ud in partnership with ...
This chapter draws conclusions from an analysis of the importance of well-being assessment from a co...
This chapter draws conclusions from an analysis of the importance of well-being assessment from a co...
The academic literature examining the benefits and relevance of community participation and communit...
There is a growing recognition that living well must go beyond economic and material plenty to encom...
The promotion of wellness and liberation in culturally diverse communities requires input from a wid...
The promotion of wellness and liberation in culturally diverse communities requires input from a wid...
This research was part of the first phase of a broader action research project known as the Communit...
This research was part of the first phase of a broader action research project known as the Communit...
Australia). The present study aimed to explore Prilleltensky’s community wellness model and cycle of...
This study employed an action research model known as the community wellness cycle of praxis in rese...
In 2001, researchers from the Wellness Promotion Unit at Victoria University in partnership with the...
In 2001, researchers from the Wellness Promotion Unit at Victoria University in partnership with the...
In 2001, researchers from the Wellness Promotion Unit at Victoria University in partnership with th...
In 2001, researchers from the Wellness Promotion Unit at Victoria University in partnership with th...
In 2001, researchers from the Wellness Promotion Unit at Victoria University\ud in partnership with ...
This chapter draws conclusions from an analysis of the importance of well-being assessment from a co...
This chapter draws conclusions from an analysis of the importance of well-being assessment from a co...
The academic literature examining the benefits and relevance of community participation and communit...
There is a growing recognition that living well must go beyond economic and material plenty to encom...