Karen Hallam

Associate Professor

RMIT University

Australia

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Karen Hallam is an Associate Professor at RMIT University in Australia. Her research focuses on mental health, childhood obesity, and the impacts of workplace environments on psychological safety, as evidenced by her recent articles. Hallam has also explored the benefits of physical activity on mental wellbeing and the cognitive biases associated with bipolar disorder. Her work contributes significantly to the understanding of various health issues affecting Australian youth and mental health practitioners.

Articles (11)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Preety Srivastava

Senior Lecturer

RMIT University

AUSTRALIA

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ANNA PEETERS

Deakin University Faculty of Health

AUSTRALIA

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Karen Hallam

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

Frustrated and Concerned: Understanding Antipathy Towards Clients Who Engage in Nonsuicidal Self‐Injury in Australian Mental Health Practitioners

The links between parental smoking and childhood obesity: data of the longitudinal study of Australian children

The promising role of Transcendental Meditation in the prevention and treatment of cardiometabolic diseases: A systematic review

Moving minds: Mental health and wellbeing benefits of a 50-day workplace physical activity program

Identifying the Key Elements of Psychologically Safe Workplaces in Healthcare Settings

Increased cortical surface area but not altered cortical thickness or gyrification in bipolar disorder following stabilisation from a first episode of mania

Better off alone? Comparing the substance use, mental health and trauma risks of youth alcohol and other drug service users either living in out of home care, living with parents or experiencing homelessness

Cause for concern: Australian youth engaged with alcohol and other drug services are falling behind our community progress in reducing tobacco use

Self‐care agency and self‐care practice in youth workers reduces burnout risk and improves compassion satisfaction

Revisiting the “manic defence hypothesis”: assessing explicit and implicit cognitive biases in euthymic bipolar disorder

Increased mental health and psychosocial risks in LGBQ youth accessing Australian youth AOD services

Collaborators (2)

Preety Srivastava

ANNA PEETERS

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