Giulietta Valuri

Giulietta Valuri serves as a Research Assistant Professor in the Population and Public Health department at The University of Western Australia's School of Population and Global Health. Her work centers on linked population data analysis with dual focuses in criminology and mental health epidemiology. Previously, she held an Adjunct Research Fellow position at Curtin University from July 2020 to December 2022.

• Doctor of Philosophy, University of Western Australia (2020)
• Graduate Diploma in Epidemiology and Biostatistics, University of Melbourne (1995)
• Bachelor of Business (Information Processing), Edith Cowan University (1989)

Her research specializes in criminal offending patterns among mental illness populations and schizophrenia epidemiology, leveraging Western Australia's linked statewide health registers. She develops databases for criminology (offending patterns) and mental health research, with expertise in SQL programming, database design, and analytical techniques for population health studies. Current projects examine children's health status mapping and offending profile construction using criminal data.

Publication trends reveal strong focus on mental health-criminology intersections, with recent work on predictive scales for schizophrenia risk, capacity-building in mental health research, and systematic reviews of service utilization after suicidal behavior. Her fingerprint analysis shows dominant themes in Mental Illness (100%), Schizophrenia (92%), and Psychotic Disorders (55%).

No specific scientific awards are documented in the provided materials.

Valuri actively supervises research through multiple grants, including the ARC-funded 'Informing intervention responses to violent offenders through data linkage' (2024-2026). Her grant portfolio spans Aboriginal community safety, schizophrenia-offending relationships, regional planning, and drug court evaluations. She collaborates extensively with national mental health networks and contributes to lived-experience research leadership development.

Her technical infrastructure work involves maintaining WA population databases that integrate criminology and mental health datasets, supporting whole-of-population birth cohort studies and statewide health register analyses. Current projects focus on children's health mapping using linked criminal offending data.