Dr Elizabeth Kaczmarek
Current Teaching
Elizabeth's current teaching areas include Abnormal Psychology and Psychological Assessment at postgraduate and undergraduate levels.
Background
Employed as a Lecturer at Edith Cowan University.
Professional Memberships
- Member of the Australian Animal Studies Group
- Psychologists Board of Australia
Research Areas and Interests
- Clinical, community and developmental Psychology
- Coping with Children with disabilities;
- The meaning and benefits of owning companion animals;
- The impact of employment related absence on family resilience; and
- Resilience and mental health.
Staff Qualifications
- PhD, The University of Adelaide, 1993 .
Recent Publications (within the last five years)
Journal Articles
- Kidd, T., Kaczmarek, E., (2010), The experiences of mothers home educating their children with autism spectrum disorder. Issues in Educational Research, 20(3), 257-275, Australia.
- Carter, T., Kaczmarek, E., (2009), An exploration of Generation Y's experiences of offshore fly-in/fly-out employment. Australian Community Psychologist, 21(2 ), 52-66, Australia.
- Kaczmarek, E., Sibbel, A., (2008), The psychosocial well-being of children from Australian military and fly-in/fly-out (FIFO) mining families. Community, Work and Family, 11(3), 297 - 312.
Research Student Supervision
Principal Supervisor
- Doctor of Philosophy, Living Fifo: The Experiences And Psychosocial Wellbeing Of Western Australian Fly-in/fly-out Mining Employees And Partners.
- Doctor of Psychology, The Prediction Of Antenatal And Postnatal Depression In Western Australian Women. .
- Preventing Depressive Symptomatology In Children Aged Eight To Eleven Years: Application Of The Positive Thinking Program.
Co-principal Supervisor
- Doctor of Philosophy, A Comparison Of Anxiety, Stress & Depression, Across The Perinatal Period, In Women Pregnant With Twins & Singletons..
Associate Supervisor
- Doctor of Philosophy, Individual Adaptation To Discontinuous Employment For Australian Workers: A Longitudinal Mixed Method Study.