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She’ll be right…but let’s make sure: What are the considerations for designing a targeted healthcare model for the management of female Australian Defence Force veterans at risk of, or diagnosed with, Post- traumatic stress disorder?

Central Queensland University
Elizabeth Daly (Aggregated by)
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ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.25946/30207373.v1&rft.title=She’ll be right…but let’s make sure: What are the considerations for designing a targeted healthcare model for the management of female Australian Defence Force veterans at risk of, or diagnosed with, Post- traumatic stress disorder?&rft.identifier=10.25946/30207373.v1&rft.publisher=Central Queensland University&rft.description=This thesis was grounded in an extensive analysis of publicly available an do pen-source materials, and did not involve the collection of primary data from participants. The research focused on addressing a critical gap in Australia's understanding of veteran mental health—specifically the under-researched needs of female ADF veterans with regard to Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Given the policy implications of the study, the research was designed to ensure that all findings were substantiated by objective, verifiable, and publicly accessible evidence.A mixed-methods approach was adopted across four distinct research phases:Systematic Literature ReviewStakeholder and Policy AnalysisReview of Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide (RCDVS)Submissions and FindingsSynthesis and Thematic AnalysisThese phases drew on diverse public sources including peer-reviewed journal articles, government policy documents, institutional reports, and the transcripts and findings from the RCDVS.This file contains a list of all the references used for this thesis including hyperlinked DOIs and URLs.&rft.creator=Elizabeth Daly&rft.date=2025&rft_rights= https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/&rft_subject=Gender psychology&rft_subject=Community psychology&rft_subject=Defence studies&rft_subject=Australian Defence Force&rft_subject=Post Traumatic Stress Disorder&rft_subject=Gender&rft_subject=Women's health&rft_subject=Veterans&rft_subject=Military health&rft_subject=Gender-responsive care&rft_subject=Trauma-informed care&rft_subject=Five-eyes&rft_subject=DVA&rft_subject=Personnel&rft_subject=Mental Health&rft_subject=Medical Misogyny&rft_subject=Royal Commission into Domestic Violence and Suicide&rft_subject=Army&rft_subject=Air Force&rft_subject=Navy&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data

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This thesis was grounded in an extensive analysis of publicly available an do pen-source materials, and did not involve the collection of primary data from participants. The research focused on addressing a critical gap in Australia's understanding of veteran mental health—specifically the under-researched needs of female ADF veterans with regard to Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Given the policy implications of the study, the research was designed to ensure that all findings were substantiated by objective, verifiable, and publicly accessible evidence.

A mixed-methods approach was adopted across four distinct research phases:

  • Systematic Literature Review
  • Stakeholder and Policy Analysis
  • Review of Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide (RCDVS)Submissions and Findings
  • Synthesis and Thematic Analysis

These phases drew on diverse public sources including peer-reviewed journal articles, government policy documents, institutional reports, and the transcripts and findings from the RCDVS.

This file contains a list of all the references used for this thesis including hyperlinked DOIs and URLs.

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ACN 633 798 857