Andrew Flint

Andrew Flint is an Adjunct Professor at Monash University's Department of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine. He holds a Doctorate by Research in Acute & Critical Care, alongside a Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) from the University of Notre Dame (2014), an Honours in Economics from UNSW (2009), and a Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)/Bachelor of Economics from ANU (2008). His research focuses on optimizing blood transfusion practices in critical care settings, particularly in intensive care units (ICUs) and trauma scenarios. He leads or collaborates on multiple国家级 research projects, including the "Making better use of blood" initiative and the "Threshold for Platelets study."

Key areas of investigation include transfusion thresholds for platelets and red blood cells, the impact of platelet storage duration, and international comparative practices in ICU transfusion protocols. He has published extensively on evidence-based guidelines for blood product utilization, contributing to global standards in transfusion medicine. Flint's work integrates clinical epidemiology with healthcare policy, aiming to improve patient outcomes while ensuring efficient blood stewardship.

His collaborative projects involve institutions across Australia, New Zealand, and Europe, addressing national and international transfusion research priorities. Notable contributions include the Australian and New Zealand point prevalence studies on ICU transfusion practices and systematic reviews evaluating platelet transfusion efficacy. Flint's research bridges clinical practice, policy development, and translational science in critical care hematology.