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Berit Irene HelgheimView profile

Associate Professor

• Supply Chain Management
• Healthcare Operations Management
• Logistics
• +4 more

Berit Irene Helgheim is an Associate Professor in Logistics at Molde University College's Faculty of Logistics, where she holds multiple director positions including Director of the Master of Science in Logistics, Master of Science in Sustainable Energy Logistics, Experienced-based Master in Logistics, Experienced Master in Health Care Operations Management and Digital Systems, Bachelor in Supply Chain Management and Logistics, and Director of the Center for Health Care Operations Management. Her research focuses on Supply Chain Management and Operations Management in Health Care, with particular expertise in applying logistics principles to healthcare systems. Her work explores the intersection of digital transformation, AI applications, and operational efficiency in healthcare delivery, home care services, and sustainable logistics systems. She has made significant contributions to understanding how technology can improve patient flow, reduce healthcare workloads, and enhance documentation systems in both hospital and home care settings. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong trend toward applying advanced analytics and AI to healthcare operations, with increasing focus on sustainability and digital transformation across multiple sectors. Her work spans from theoretical frameworks like principal-agent theory in port digitalization to practical applications in emergency departments and home healthcare. The research demonstrates a consistent pattern of interdisciplinary collaboration, often involving computer science experts for AI implementations and healthcare professionals for domain expertise. Professor Helgheim leads the Center for Healthcare Operations Management research group and contributes to Digitalization for Sustainability and Supply Chain Management research groups at Molde University College. Her work demonstrates strong connections between academic research and practical applications in healthcare systems, with numerous case studies conducted in Norwegian municipalities and healthcare institutions. As director of multiple academic programs, she oversees curriculum development and student supervision across bachelor's, master's, and experienced-based master's programs in logistics and healthcare operations. Her leadership extends to major research projects including e-Hospital4Future, which focuses on digital transformation in healthcare settings.

SORIN ANAGNOSTEView profile

Professor

• Artificial Intelligence
• Business Strategy
• Entrepreneurship
• +5 more

Sorin Anagoste is a Professor and Vice Dean for Academic Affairs at FABIZ, part of the Bucharest University of Economic Studies. His primary affiliation is with the Bucharest Business School (BBS), where he contributes to academic leadership and faculty governance. He holds a PhD and focuses on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of business strategy, technology, and innovation. His academic career spans over two decades, with a strong emphasis on advancing education and research in digital transformation, artificial intelligence, and entrepreneurship. Prior roles include leadership in mergers and acquisitions studies, transformational leadership research, and Lean Six Sigma methodologies. Research Interests: Artificial Intelligence applications in business decision-making Digital transformation strategies Entrepreneurship dynamics across generations Impact of AI on political and economic systems Knowledge dynamics in organizational contexts Recent work emphasizes the societal implications of AI, including election influence via LLMs, post-pandemic consumer behavior, and Romania's economic interdependencies through Leontief matrix analysis. He has authored over 35 articles on topics ranging from robotic process automation to sustainable development. Professional Activities: Academic leadership in business education reform Consultancy on digital strategy for enterprises Founder of BBS's strategic frameworks for chatbot implementation

• Musculoskeletal Health
• Emergency Department Care
• Low Back Pain Management
• +3 more

Dr. Danielle Coombs is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Sydney School of Public Health, University of Sydney, and affiliated with the Institute for Musculoskeletal Health. Her research focuses on improving emergency department management of musculoskeletal conditions, particularly low back pain, emphasizing opioid reduction, telehealth integration, and evidence-based care protocols. She has contributed to randomized controlled trials (e.g., RESHAP-ED, SHAPED) and systematic reviews evaluating clinical outcomes and care models. Education: BAppSc (Physiotherapy), PhD. Affiliations: Institute for Musculoskeletal Health (University of Sydney-Sydney Local Health District partnership). Key Projects: Virtual care models (Back@Home), opioid reduction strategies, and emergency department workflow optimization. Her work addresses global healthcare challenges, including opioid misuse and inefficient imaging practices. She collaborates on international trials and policy-driven initiatives to enhance musculoskeletal care accessibility and quality. Students: Advising Chathurani on reshaping low back pain management in emergency settings. Labs/Teams: Institute for Musculoskeletal Health, collaborating with multidisciplinary teams on clinical trials and implementation science.

Jason MartinView profile

Associate Professor

• Quality Management
• Organizational Change
• Sustainable Operations
• +7 more

Jason Martin is an Associate Professor and Docent of Quality Technology and Management at Linköping University's Department of Management and Engineering (IEI) within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He holds a PhD in Industrial Engineering and Management and an MA in Applied Ethics, with expertise in organizational development, sustainable quality management, and digital transformation. His research focuses on leadership, learning processes, and competencies in medium-to-large organizations across public and private sectors. Dr. Martin’s educational background includes an MSc in HRM/HRD and academic qualifications as a Docent (Reader). He teaches courses in quality management, pedagogy, and research methodology at both BSc and MSc levels. He also supervises doctoral students and leads projects such as the HELIX Competence Centre initiative. His work bridges theory and practice, addressing challenges like crisis preparedness in municipalities and healthcare system digitization. Key research areas include organizational learning, policy-practice gaps, and sustainable operations. He has been recognized with the 2022 Emerald Literati Awards for his impactful research. His interdisciplinary approach integrates ethics, systems thinking, and behavioral science to enhance organizational resilience and employee capabilities. Affiliations: Division of Logistics and Quality Management (LOGQ), HELIX Competence Centre, Board of Studies for Chemistry, Biology and Technology (KB). Leadership Roles: Course director, examiner, and coordinator for research initiatives. Professional Experience: Former CEO of a construction materials subsidiary, consultant in organizational development, and reserve officer in the Swedish Armed Forces.

Sofia GameiroView profile

Lecturer

• Infertility
• Health Psychology
• Clinical Psychology
• +7 more

Dr. Sofia Gameiro is a Lecturer in the School of Psychology at Cardiff University, specializing in psychosocial aspects of fertility care. She focuses on supporting individuals and couples in achieving or adapting to unmet parenthood goals through evidence-based interventions and policy guidance. Her work emphasizes accessibility for disadvantaged groups, including ethnic minorities and those with invisible diseases. She is actively involved in postgraduate supervision and has co-developed tools like DrawingOut.org and MyJourney.pt to enhance mental health support in fertility contexts. Education: Sofia holds a BSc in Mathematics & Computer Sciences (University of Coimbra, 1999), an MSc in Clinical Psychology (University of Coimbra, 2004), and a PhD in Health Psychology (University of Coimbra, 2009). She previously worked as a Programmer/Senior Researcher at the Centre for Computer Sciences (CCG, Portugal) from 1999 to 2005. Research Interests: Her key areas include long-term adjustment to infertility treatment outcomes, psychosocial care accessibility, reproductive decision-making, and innovative visual methods (e.g., DrawingOut workshops) for communicating healthcare experiences. She also investigates staff well-being in fertility clinics and the ethical implications of unfulfilled parenthood goals. Articles Trends: Recent publications (2021–2025) highlight her focus on developing digital tools for mental health support, analyzing embryologist stress, and exploring the ethical duty of fertility clinics toward patients. She consistently addresses cross-cultural challenges in fertility care and the psychosocial impact of treatment discontinuation. Supervision & Grants: Currently supervises three PhD students funded by Cardiff University, the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology, and the ESRC DTP. Her grants support projects on e-mental health apps, staff training in bad news communication, and culturally adapted fertility education tools. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with ESHRE on guidelines for psychosocial care and leads the DrawingOut and MyJourney initiatives. She is affiliated with the ENCAP group and works with international partners like the University of Waikato and Danau Girang Field Centre.

• Head and Neck Cancer
• Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Vaccination
• Otolaryngology
• +5 more

Niels Kokot, MD is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery at the Keck School of Medicine of USC , University of Southern California. His clinical and research focus spans head and neck oncology, HPV vaccination dynamics, reconstructive surgery, and health disparities in cancer survivorship. Role: Clinical Professor, Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery Affiliation: Keck School of Medicine of USC Email: kokot@usc.edu Research Interests include head and neck cancer, HPV-related pathogenesis, reconstructive microsurgery, psychosocial determinants of postoperative outcomes, and health equity. He investigates disparities in cancer diagnosis, treatment of minority populations, and the role of digital platforms in patient education. Recent Publications highlight trends in cost-effectiveness of surveillance imaging, free flap outcomes, and the intersection of social media with health communication. His work spans clinical trials, systematic reviews, and epidemiological studies. Collaborations involve multidisciplinary teams, including critical care, endocrinology, and medical oncology. His career bridges basic science (notably cytokine signaling in the 1990s) with contemporary clinical and health systems research.

• Work Motivation
• Newcomer Socialization
• Age Diversity and Inclusion
• +3 more

Dr. Jane Chong is a Lecturer at the School of Psychological Science, University of Western Australia (UWA), and an Adjunct Research Fellow at the Future of Work Institute (2024–2024). She holds a PhD and Master’s in Industrial and Organisational Psychology from UWA. Her research focuses on work motivation, newcomer socialisation, and age diversity/inclusion, with a scientist-practitioner approach to enhance employee experiences. She collaborates with organizations to implement practical solutions grounded in self-determination theory and meta-analysis. Education: PhD in Industrial and Organisational Psychology, UWA Master’s in Industrial and Organisational Psychology, UWA Research Interests: Jane’s work addresses challenges in aging at work, employee motivation, and organizational socialization. She explores how tailored HR practices and participatory interventions reduce job demands (e.g., in aged care) and promote inclusive workplaces. Her studies often involve meta-analyses and large-scale surveys, such as examining pandemic impacts on mature workers. Awards: Curtin Faculty of Business and Law Industry Project of the Year (2025) UWA School of Psychological Science Award (2021) COP National Postgraduate Student Award (2020) Grants/Projects: DFES Volunteer Diversity and Inclusion Project (2024–2025) Six Industry-Specific Safety Climate Scales Development (2020) Labs/Teams: Collaborates with the Future of Work Institute and engages in cross-sector partnerships to translate research into actionable workplace strategies.

Ilja CorneliszView profile

Associate Professor

• Educational Policy
• Mental Health
• Digital Health
• +6 more

Dr. Ilja Cornelisz is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Behavioural and Movement Sciences, Department of Educational Sciences, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. He also holds an appointment at the LEARN! - Learning sciences institute and serves as an Associate/Statistical Editor for Nature PJ - Science of Learning since 2024. His research focuses on educational policy, mental health interventions, digital health applications, and student outcomes in inclusive education settings. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in quality education and good health. Key research areas include analyzing labor market outcomes for disabled individuals, effects of special needs students on peers, and optimizing digital mental health interventions. Cornelisz has co-authored over 60 publications and led projects like 'Big Data Analysis for Mental Health' and 'House of Skills.' Research Interests: Education policy, digital therapeutics, inclusive education, and labor market dynamics Notable Projects: Big data analysis for youth mental health (2023–2028) Visual in Beeld research (2021–2023) Cornelisz has received awards such as the 2023 FGB Teacher Award and co-authored the 2018 Best Paper Award-winning research. His articles often bridge theory and practice, addressing real-world educational challenges through data-driven solutions.

Adelle McArdleView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Women's Health
• Maternal and Child Health
• Breastfeeding and Mastitis
• +4 more

Dr. Adelle McArdle is a Senior Lecturer at Monash University's Rural Health Churchill, with a PhD in Physiology from Monash University (2009). Her research focuses on women's health, particularly maternal and child health during the perinatal period, breastfeeding challenges, and medical education in rural settings. She is a Chief Investigator on projects addressing rural medical workforce development, disaster impacts on perinatal mental health, and Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder services. She collaborates with Curtin University as a University Associate and actively supervises PhD students. Research Interests: Breastfeeding support and lactational mastitis Developmental origins of health and disease Rural medical education and training Disaster impact on healthcare systems Recent Projects: Transforming pre-vocational medical training to optimize the rural healthcare workforce (2021–2021) Health Evaluation of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Services (2022–2025) Publications: Over 17 peer-reviewed articles, focusing on breastfeeding interventions, disaster healthcare resilience, and medical education innovations. Key themes include clinical reasoning models for mastitis, pandemic-era rural medical program adaptations, and Indigenous knowledge integration into healthcare training. Grants/Advising: Active in securing research funding and supervising HDR students. Current roles include mentoring on projects like physiotherapy treatments for mastitis.

Alexander WolkowView profile

Lecturer

• Sleep Disorders
• Mental Health
• Shift Work
• +5 more

Dr. Alexander Wolkow is a Lecturer in the School of Psychological Sciences at Monash University, affiliated with the Turner Institute for Brain and Mental Health. His research focuses on sleep, stress, health, and performance in shift workers and high-risk populations such as emergency personnel. He holds a PhD in Nutrition and Exercise Science from Deakin University (2016) and has secured prestigious fellowships, including the NHMRC Peter Doherty Early Career Fellowship (2018) and ARC DECRA (2022). Research Interests: Impact of sleep disturbances on mental health in shift workers Sleep-related stress and performance in emergency personnel Shift work interventions targeting mental and physical health Recent Articles: Focus on sleep's role in emergency workers' health, shift work adaptation, and occupational safety, with emphasis on paramedics, firefighters, and truck drivers. Awards & Contributions: National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Fellowships Australian Research Council (ARC) DECRA Australasian Sleep Association Travel Grant Grants & Projects: Police Sleep, Shift Work and Wellbeing Project (2022–2025) Peer Support and Pastoral Care Programs Evaluation (2024–2025) Labs/Teams: Collaborates with industry groups including paramedics, police, and firefighters through the Turner Institute, emphasizing translational research to improve occupational health and safety.

David MacdonaldView profile

Assistant Professor

• Crime and Criminal Justice System
• Public Economics
• Labour Economics
• +2 more

David Macdonald is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics, Philosophy and Political Science at the University of British Columbia's Okanagan campus, within the Irving K. Barber Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. He holds an office in ART 275 and can be reached at david.macdonald@ubc.ca. His research focuses on intersections of crime and criminal justice policy, public economic systems, and labor market dynamics. Notable areas include analyzing how institutional trust influences public support for policies like free trade and immigration, and exploring the socioeconomic factors driving political behavior and labor union dynamics. In parallel to his economics-focused work, Macdonald has contributed to interdisciplinary research in dental radiology and healthcare systems, examining topics such as early cardiovascular risk identification through dental imaging, pediatric radiography accuracy, and frail elderly patient care strategies. His publications bridge social science and medical domains, reflecting a commitment to addressing both societal and clinical challenges through evidence-based approaches. Recent scholarship highlights include investigating political trust effects on free trade attitudes (2024), dental imaging's role in cardiovascular risk reduction (2024), and the impacts of income inequality on civic engagement (2021). This dual focus on policy analysis and healthcare innovation underscores his methodological versatility and commitment to impactful research.

Jamie S. MyersView profile

Associate Professor

• Cancer-Related Cognitive Impairment
• Oncology Nursing
• Cancer Survivorship
• +5 more

Jamie S. Myers, PhD, RN, AOCNS, FAAN serves as a Research Associate Professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center School of Nursing, leveraging 40 years of advanced practice oncology nursing experience. Her institutional affiliations include active leadership roles in the SWOG Clinical Trials Research Network (Symptom Control and Quality of Life Committee Chair) and the Oncology Nursing Society (30+ years of national service, including Oncology Nursing Foundation Research Grant Review Co-Chair). Dr. Myers' educational background comprises: PhD in Oncology, University of Kansas School of Nursing MN in Medical-Surgical Nursing (Oncology emphasis), University of Kansas School of Nursing BSN in Medical-Surgical Nursing, University of Kansas School of Nursing Post Doctoral Fellowship in Cancer Survivorship, University of Pittsburgh Her research program centers on cancer-related cognitive impairment, specifically investigating prevention and management strategies for cognitive changes during and after cancer therapy. This encompasses qualitative studies of survivors' lived experiences, predictive modeling of cognitive decline, novel assessment methods for cognitive effort, and multimodal interventions including psychoeducation-based cognitive rehabilitation, combined exercise programs with nutritional counseling, and mindfulness-based approaches. Current work examines biomarker correlations and digital health applications for objective cognitive assessment. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a strong focus on interventional studies for cognitive rehabilitation (60%), with increasing emphasis on digital health tools (25%) and biomarker research (15%). Her work consistently targets breast and prostate cancer populations, with growing attention to health disparities related to adverse childhood experiences and social determinants of health. Scientific recognition includes: Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing (FAAN) Advanced Oncology Clinical Nurse Specialist certification Advanced Oncology Nurse certification Advanced Practice Registered Nurse licensure Dr. Myers currently leads NRG-CC011, a multi-center randomized trial on cognitive training for breast cancer survivors, and serves as Site-PI for multiple SWOG network studies. Her research program integrates clinical trials with implementation science, focusing on translating cognitive rehabilitation strategies into community oncology settings through the NCI Community Oncology Research Program. She actively contributes to the SWOG Nursing Research Subcommittee and collaborates with interdisciplinary teams across symptom management, neurocognitive assessment, and digital health innovation to advance survivorship care standards.

Adam HulmeView profile

Research Fellow

• Human Factors and Ergonomics
• Systems Thinking
• Public Health
• +3 more

Dr. Adam Hulme is a Research Fellow at the School of Public Health, University of Queensland, affiliated with Southern Queensland Rural Health. His work focuses on applying systems thinking methodologies to address complex challenges in public health, healthcare safety, and sports performance. He specializes in accident causation analysis using methods like AcciMap, Net-HARMS, and STAMP, and has pioneered initiatives such as the Cyclists Reporting of Incidents Tool (CRIT) to study cycling safety. His research bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration and evidence-based solutions. Key research interests include human factors and ergonomics, systems-based risk assessment, and the translation of complex systems theory into actionable interventions. He has contributed significantly to understanding overuse injuries in running, distracted driving behaviors, and the efficacy of student-led health clinics in rural settings. His publications highlight methodological rigor in accident analysis and systems evaluation, with a particular emphasis on healthcare process optimization and sports injury prevention. Ongoing projects explore computational modeling (e.g., agent-based simulations) to predict and mitigate risks in dynamic systems. Dr. Hulme’s work aligns with the University of Queensland’s commitment to addressing global health challenges through innovative research and community engagement.

• Physiotherapy Education
• Clinical Education
• Simulation-Based Learning
• +5 more

Julia Blackford is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Sydney, specializing in physiotherapy education and clinical training methodologies. Her research focuses on simulation-based learning, student placement capacity, and interprofessional collaboration in healthcare education. She has contributed extensively to studies on integrating academic and clinical curricula to enhance entry-level physiotherapy standards. Blackford’s work spans themes such as Simulation in clinical education Student-led clinics for placement sustainability Interprofessional supervision Ethical awareness in allied health training Her research aligns with global efforts to modernize healthcare education through innovative pedagogical models. Her publications highlight a strong emphasis on improving clinical competency through simulation and addressing placement capacity challenges in physiotherapy. While no formal awards are documented, her 2010 grant from the University of Sydney for integrating clinical and academic learning underscores her leadership in educational reform.

Chris FreemanView profile

Associate Professor

• Safe and Quality Use of Medicines
• Deprescribing
• Polypharmacy
• +3 more

Associate Professor Chris Freeman is a leading pharmacist and clinician-researcher at the University of Queensland (UQ), holding dual appointments in the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences and the Faculty of Medicine. He also serves as a Consultant Pharmacist at Camp Hill Healthcare and Board Director of the Brisbane South Primary Health Network. His work focuses on improving medication safety, deprescribing practices, and pharmacist roles in collaborative healthcare. Freeman has led over 80 publications and secured $7M in grants, including prestigious NHMRC and MRFF awards. Education: PhD in Pharmacy Practice from UQ (2012). Professional roles include former National President of the Pharmaceutical Society of Australia (2018–22). Research interests emphasize optimizing medication use, reducing polypharmacy-related harm, and advancing telehealth strategies. Recent projects include the REMAIN HOME trial to reduce hospital readmissions via medication optimization and the ENGAGEMENT trial addressing antimicrobial stewardship in aged care. Key achievements include the RSAP annual best paper award and recognition as a Fellow of PSA and the Queensland Academy of Arts and Sciences. His grants and awards reflect contributions to both clinical practice and professional pharmacy development.