Christianna Digenis

Research Interests

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education Culture, Gender, Sexuality Educational Psychology Gender Psychology Health and Community Services Health Policy & Services Health Promotion Health, Clinical and Counselling Psychology Maternal Health Mental Health Psychology Public Health Pregnancy and Birth Translational Health Outcomes

Ms Christianna Digenis

School of Psychology

College of Education, Behavioural and Social Sciences

Titleholder Adjunct Fellow

Date Type Title Institution Name Country Amount
2019 Award Vernon Roy East Prize Florey Conference Australia $700
2016 Award BeaCUR Abstract and Presentation Prize University of Adelaide Australia -

Date Institution name Country Title
2023 University of Adelaide Australia PhD/Masters of Psychology (Health)
2016 - 2016 University of Adelaide Australia First Class Honours Degree Bachelor of Psychological Science
2012 - 2015 University of Adelaide Australia B.Arts with B.International St

Year Citation
2024 Digenis, C., Salter, A., Cusack, L., & Turnbull, D. (2024). Obstetric and medical factors rather than psychosocial characteristics explain why eligible women do not complete the enhanced recovery after elective caesarean (EREC) pathway: A prospective cohort study. Midwifery, 131, 103931-1-103931-8.
DOI Scopus1 WoS1 Europe PMC1
2024 Digenis, C., Cusack, L., Salter, A., Winter, A., & Turnbull, D. (2024). Healthcare Providers' Experiences With and Perspective on Delivering the Enhanced Recovery After Elective Caesarean Birth Pathway With Next‐Day Discharge: Qualitative Analysis. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 81(7), 1-13.
DOI
2021 Halliday, S., Gregory, T., Taylor, A., Digenis, C., & Turnbull, D. (2021). The impact of bullying victimization in early adolescence on subsequent psychosocial and academic outcomes across the adolescent period: A systematic review. Journal of School Violence, 20(3), 351-373.
DOI Scopus121 WoS106
2020 Cusack, L., Digenis, C., Schultz, T., Klaer, B., & Hobbs, M. (2020). Women's experiences with enhanced recovery after elective caesarean section with next day discharge: A qualitative study.. Midwifery, 83, 102632.
DOI Scopus8 WoS7 Europe PMC7
2020 Digenis, C., Salter, A., Cusack, L., Koch, A., & Turnbull, D. (2020). Reduced length of hospital stay after caesarean section: A systematic review examining women's experiences and psychosocial outcomes. Midwifery, 91, 10 pages.
DOI Scopus12 WoS11 Europe PMC9

Year Citation
2021 Digenis, C., Salter, A., Cusack, L., Klaer, B., & Turnbull, D. (2021). Obstetric and medical factors rather than psychosocial characteristics explain why eligible women do not complete the Enhanced Recovery after Elective Caesarean (EREC) pathway: a prospective cohort study. Poster session presented at the meeting of INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE. SPRINGER.

Date Role Membership Country
2024 - ongoing Member Australian Association of Psychologists Inc Australia
2018 - ongoing Representative Health Advisory Committee Australia
2018 - ongoing Member Perinatal Infant Group Liaison Education PIGLET Australia
2017 - ongoing Member Australian Psychological Society Australia
2017 - ongoing Member ALLY Network University of Adelaide Australia

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