
معرفی
Dr. Elsa Dent is an Associate Professor at the Institute for Evidence-Based Healthcare within the Faculty of Health Sciences & Medicine at Bond University. She is actively engaged in research and supervision, with a strong focus on geriatric medicine and health services for older adults. Her work bridges clinical practice, policy, and academic research.
Education:
- PhD in Medicine, University of Adelaide, 2013
Her research interests center on improving evidence-based practice in geriatric medicine, particularly in the areas of frailty, sarcopenia, malnutrition, heart failure, and falls. She integrates clinical research with health service delivery innovation, aiming to enhance care models for older populations. Her work emphasizes practical, scalable interventions and guideline development.
The trends in her recent publications reflect a consistent focus on clinical guidelines, systematic reviews, and policy translation. She publishes extensively on frailty and sarcopenia, with landmark papers in The Lancet and major journals. Her work is highly influential, frequently cited in policy and clinical pathways, including adoption by the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners and HealthPathways.
Scientific Awards:
- NHMRC Early Career Research Fellow (2016–2021)
Dr. Dent has secured over $9.5 million in research funding and currently serves as a Chief Investigator on multiple national projects, including those funded by NHMRC-AMED, MRFF, and HCF. She is actively involved in mentoring and is accepting PhD and MPhil students. Her research collaborations span international networks, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region. She contributes to public engagement through media appearances and expert commentary, enhancing the societal impact of her work.
She is affiliated with the Institute for Evidence-Based Healthcare, where she leads research initiatives focused on translating evidence into practice. Her team works closely with clinical and policy stakeholders to ensure relevance and implementation. Future work includes expanding frailty screening in primary care and involving older adults in health policy discussions.
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