معرفی
Chi-Wai Lui is a Casual Academic at the Queensland Bioethics Centre within the University of Queensland's Faculty of Theology and Philosophy. His work focuses on bioethical issues in healthcare, HIV/AIDS care, cancer survivorship, and social determinants of health. He employs qualitative methodologies to explore moral distress in palliative care, support networks for HIV patients, and policy implications of assisted dying legislation.
- Affiliations: Queensland Bioethics Centre | Faculty of Theology and Philosophy
- Key Research Areas: End-of-life ethics, HIV/AIDS patient experiences, cancer survivorship trends, public health policy
His research bridges clinical practice and social science, examining how healthcare providers navigate ethical dilemmas, how marginalized populations access care, and how policy decisions impact vulnerable groups. Notable projects include analyzing moral distress among palliative care workers pre-assisted dying legalization and exploring social support systems for newly diagnosed HIV patients in Queensland.
Publications consistently address intersections between healthcare systems and societal structures, with recent work emphasizing qualitative patient narratives and policy analysis. He has contributed to understanding stigma reduction strategies, healthcare professional training materials, and innovative approaches to self-management support for chronic conditions.
While no formal grants or awards are listed, his work demonstrates sustained engagement with critical health equity issues, particularly in underrepresented populations. His research often highlights the importance of context-specific interventions and participatory approaches in improving healthcare outcomes.
