Rate My Professor Lynere Wilson

Wilson's research specializations include workforce development in nursing, emphasizing relational skills, staff wellbeing, and cultural safety. Her scholarly contributions address mental health nursing themes, such as self-management in bipolar disorder, medication adherence, parenting challenges, and professional empathy. Key publications are 'The Personal and Collective Resources of Nurses and the Relationship to Job Commitment and Work Engagement' (Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2025); 'Health Professional Perspectives on Translation of Cultural Safety Concepts into Practice: A Scoping Study' (Frontiers in Rehabilitation Sciences, 2022); 'Self-management for Bipolar Disorder and the Construction of the Ethical Self' (Nursing Inquiry, 2018); 'Parenting with a Diagnosis of Bipolar Disorder' (Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2009); 'Effectiveness of Interventions to Improve Medication Adherence in Bipolar Disorder' (Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2012); and 'Patients' Reports of the Factors Influencing Medication Adherence in Bipolar Disorder' (International Journal of Nursing Studies, 2011). In teaching, she convenes NURS502 Mental Health Nursing for the Master of Nursing Science programme and supervises postgraduate students. Professional memberships include Te Ao Māramatanga (New Zealand College of Mental Health Nurses), New Zealand Nurses Society, DAPAANZ (accredited clinical supervisor), EMDR Association of New Zealand, and Te Rōpū Wāhine Māori Toko I Te Ora.