Mr Vaughan Bowie

Mr Vaughan Bowie

ADJUNCT FELLOW,
Dean's Unit School of Social Sciences & Psychology

Personal

UWS Organisational Unit (School / Division)

  • Dean's Unit School of Social Sciences & Psychology

Professional Memberships

  • Senior Instructor in Psychiatry University of Rochester Medical School USA (2010-03-01)

Contact

Email:V.Bowie@uws.edu.au
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Biography

Mr Bowie has lived, trained or consulted in violence management in a variety of challenging settings such as Belfast, The Bronx New York, Soweto in South Africa and the Western Suburbs of Sydney. Over the last 35 years he has worked or trained in a variety of organisations including ASIO, prisons, psychiatric and general health, welfare and youth settings with homeless, drug and alcohol effected and mental health clients as well as youth gangs.

He is an expert witness in legal cases involving workplace violence and related matters. He also provides guidance for organisations in how to make their workplaces, at all levels, less violence prone and help them to develop appropriate policies and procedures.

 Vaughan Bowie is the author of the bookCoping with Violencethat has sold around 4,000 copies nationally and internationally. Vaughan has also coedited two books, and 20 plus articles, chapters and monographs on workplace violence.

Qualifictions

Bachelor of Social Studies: Sydney University

Master of Science: New University of Ulster, Northern Ireland

Master of Arts: Macquarie University

PG Certificate in Higher Education: University of NSW

This information has been contributed by Mr Bowie.

Publications

Chapters in Books

  • Bowie, V. (2010), 'An Emerging Awareness of the Role Organizational Culture and Management Style Can Play in Triggering Workplace Violence', Workplace Violence in Mental and General Healthcare Settings, Jones and Bartlett Publishers 9780763779344.
  • Bowie, V. (2005), 'Organisational violence: a trigger for reactive terrorism', Workplace violence: Issues, trends, strategies, Willan Publishing 1843921340.
  • Bowie, V., Fisher, B. and Cooper, C. (2005), 'Introduction: New issues, trends and strategies in workplace violence', Workplace violence: Issues, trends, strategies, Willan Publishing 1843921340.
  • Bowie, V., Fisher, B. and Cooper, C. (2005), 'Where to from here? Countering workplace violence in the new millenium', Workplace violence: Issues, trends, strategies, Willan Publishing 1843921340.
  • Bowie, V. (2002), 'Defining violence at work: a new typology', Violence at Work Causes, patterns and prevention, Willan Publishing 190324062X.

Journal Articles

  • Bowen, B., Privitera, M. and Bowie, V. (2011), 'Reducing workplace violence by creating healthy workplace environments', Journal of Aggression, Conflict and Peace Research, 14.
  • Bowie, V. (2011), 'How corrupted cultures lead to abuse of restraint interventions', Learning Disability Practice, 5.
  • Paterson, B., Leadbetter, D., Miller, G. and Bowie, V. (2010), 'Re-framing the Problem of Workplace Violence Directed Towards Nurses in Mental Health Services in the UK: a Work in Progress', International Journal of Social Psychiatry, 11.
  • Bowie, V. (2008), 'Youth workers and stress', Youth Studies Australia, 9.
  • Paterson, B., Miller, G., Leadbetter, D. and Bowie, V. (2008), 'Zero Tolerance and violence in services for people with mental health needs', Mental Health Practice, 6.
  • Bowie, V. (2005), 'Youthwork Education: A View from Down Under', Child & Youth Care Forum, 24.
  • Bowie, V. (2004), 'Youth Work: Has it reached its used-by date', Youth Studies Australia, 5.
  • Bowie, V. (2004), 'Youth-Worker Training: Teaching and learning from an International perspective', Journal of Child and Youth Care Work, 10.

Research

Workplace violence

Changing toxic organsations

Youth Work

Working with Men

Spirituality

Ethics in practice

Mental Health

This information has been contributed by Mr Bowie.

Previous Projects

Title:Preventing Cyberstalking: A National Investigation into the use of Electronic Communications to Cyberstalk
Years:2003-05-28 - 2004-05-28
ID:P0013440
UWS Researchers:Monica Whitty and Vaughan Bowie
Funding:
  • Australian Institute of Criminology

University of Western Sydney

Locked Bag 1797
Penrith NSW 2751

Tel: +61 2 9852 5222

ABN 53 014 069 881
CRICOS Provider No: 00917k

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