Courtney Walton's guest appearances

Courtney Walton

Sport Psych Network

The Sport Psych Show

Race and Redemption

G3:28 Reconcilers

Damian Hughes

James Claffey

Shameema Yousuf

Steve Magness

Michael Gervais

Dan Peterson

Maya Moore

Jerry Lynch

Albert Tate

Carli Lloyd

Stephen Rollnick

Stuart Lancaster

Vern Gambetta

Jenny Williams

Brian Mccormick

OwlTail

I speak with Prof Rosemary Purcell &amp; Dr Courtney Walton in this week’s episode. Rosie is Director of Knowledge Translation at Orygen. She is also the Deputy Head of Department of the Centre for Youth Mental Health at the University of Melbourne and a registered psychologist.  Rosie has co-authored over 150 publications in the areas of youth mental health, early intervention in forensic mental health and mental health in elite sport. She is an investigator on a National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Project Grant investigating the benefits of physical activity for young people with depression, and a member of the International Olympic Committee’s Elite Athlete Mental Health Consensus Group and the IOC’s Mental Health Translation Working Group. Rosie’s primary research interests are understanding mental health problems in elite athletes and developing optimal strategies for improving and maximising mental health and wellbeing in sporting environments Courtney is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow within the Mental Health in Elite Sports research group at The University of Melbourne and Orygen. He is also a psychologist at The Mind Room, where he works primarily with athletes and performers.  Courtney's research aims are to understand the aspects of unstable and competitive environments that both positively and negatively interact with mental health. He is also interested in exploring the ways in which sport and exercise can be supportive of adolescent mental health and well-being. He is an Associate Editor at Australian psychologist, and has contributed to research and consultancy projects with leading sporting organisations such as the AFL, AIS, Cricket Australia, and Tennis Australia. So far, he has published over 50 peer reviewed articles and book chapters. Courtney and Rosie have co-authored a fantastic paper entitled “An Evidence-Informed Framework to Promote Mental Wellbeing in Elite Sport” and it’s this paper we discuss in detail. You can read the paper here:  https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.780359/full

I speak with Prof Rosemary Purcell &amp; Dr Courtney Walton in this week’s episode. Rosie is Director of Knowledge Translation at Orygen. She is also the Deputy Head of Department of the Centre for Youth Mental Health at the University of Melbourne and a registered psychologist.  Rosie has co-authored over 150 publications in the areas of youth mental health, early intervention in forensic mental health and mental health in elite sport. She is an investigator on a National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Project Grant investigating the benefits of physical activity for young people with depression, and a member of the International Olympic Committee’s Elite Athlete Mental Health Consensus Group and the IOC’s Mental Health Translation Working Group. Rosie’s primary research interests are understanding mental health problems in elite athletes and developing optimal strategies for improving and maximising mental health and wellbeing in sporting environments Courtney is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow within the Mental Health in Elite Sports research group at The University of Melbourne and Orygen. He is also a psychologist at The Mind Room, where he works primarily with athletes and performers. Courtney's research aims are to understand the aspects of unstable and competitive environments that both positively and negatively interact with mental health. He is also interested in exploring the ways in which sport and exercise can be supportive of adolescent mental health and well-being. He is an Associate Editor at Australian psychologist, and has contributed to research and consultancy projects with leading sporting organisations such as the AFL, AIS, Cricket Australia, and Tennis Australia. So far, he has published over 50 peer reviewed articles and book chapters. Courtney and Rosie have co-authored a fantastic paper entitled “An Evidence-Informed Framework to Promote Mental Wellbeing in Elite Sport” and it’s this paper we discuss in detail. You can read the paper here: <a href="https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.780359/full" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.780359/full</a>

#190 Prof Rosemary Purcell & Dr Courtney Walton - Promoting Mental Wellbeing in Sport

<a href="https://www.undivided.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Living Undivided</a>

The Past and Present of Civil Rights with Courtney Walton and Troy Jackson

City Gospel Mission staff member Courtney Walton examines issues of race, diversity, and poverty in youth mentoring. "To be your full, best authentic self - who you are and who God created you to be - that's exactly what we want. It's not about changing kids to look a certain way. It's about coming alongside and helping them to turn up the volume on who they are."  PRODUCED BY: Kara Warden MUSIC: https://www.purple-planet.com

City Gospel Mission staff member Courtney Walton examines issues of race, diversity, and poverty in youth mentoring. "To be your full, best authentic self - who you are and who God created you to be - that's exactly what we want. It's not about changing kids to look a certain way. It's about coming alongside and helping them to turn up the volume on who they are." PRODUCED BY: Kara Warden MUSIC: <a href="https://www.purple-planet.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.purple-planet.com</a>

1: G3:28 Reconcilers: Courtney Walton examines race and other social issues in youth mentoring

After a bit of a break we're back!! For this interview I spoke with Courtney Walton, a provisional Sport Psychologist based in Brisbane! After completing a PhD (in something a little different to Sport Psychology!), Courtney has decided to pursue the route of applied practice. In this interview he gives a really honest, open and pretty raw account of the first placement experiences he has had (in both sport and general settings).  I feel as though this interview will resonate a lot with early years/trainee practitioners from all walks of life! We discuss the barriers to athlete engagement, CPD and how I un-knowingly stole his idea for a podcast! Thanks again to Courtney for providing this interview, and apologies again for the delay in publishing. As always any comments/shares on social media are welcomed! Also a quick reminder that I'm always looking to complete more interviews, so let's continue the growth of the Sport Psych Network! My e-mail address is m.draper91@live.co.uk. Or you can follow me on Twitter - @Mathios_9

After a bit of a break we're back!! For this interview I spoke with Courtney Walton, a provisional Sport Psychologist based in Brisbane! After completing a PhD (in something a little different to Sport Psychology!), Courtney has decided to pursue the route of applied practice. In this interview he gives a really honest, open and pretty raw account of the first placement experiences he has had (in both sport and general settings).  I feel as though this interview will resonate a lot with early years/trainee practitioners from all walks of life! We discuss the barriers to athlete engagement, CPD and how I un-knowingly stole his idea for a podcast! Thanks again to Courtney for providing this interview, and apologies again for the delay in publishing. As always any comments/shares on social media are welcomed! Also a quick reminder that I'm always looking to complete more interviews, so let's continue the growth of the Sport Psych Network! My e-mail address is <a href="mailto:m.draper91@live.co.uk">m.draper91@live.co.uk</a>. Or you can follow me on Twitter - @Mathios_9