معرفی
Jack Delacy is a Research Fellow at the Poche Centre for Indigenous Health and a Lecturer in Indigenous Health at the Sydney Medical School, University of Sydney. He focuses on public health, particularly addressing the social determinants of ear health in First Nations children through community-led care models like the Child Health Navigator approach. His current research includes an MRFF-funded project, Aboriginal Community Controlled Ear-heath Support System (ACCESS), which aligns with his PhD thesis work.
Education:
- BCT (AudEng) - Bachelor of Clinical Technology in Audiology Engineering
- MClinAud - Master of Clinical Audiology
- MPH - Master of Public Health
- PhD - Doctorate in Public Health/Audiology
Research Interests: Jack’s work emphasizes Indigenous health equity, ear and hearing diseases, and holistic healthcare models. He employs mixed methodologies including epidemiology and qualitative research to understand and improve health outcomes for Aboriginal communities. His key themes include early childhood development, social prescribing, and the intersection of health navigation with public health policies.
Publications Trends: His recent articles highlight systematic reviews in Indigenous health, pediatric audiology, and healthcare implementation. Collaborations with Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services underscore his commitment to community-driven solutions.
Awards: None explicitly mentioned in the provided texts.
Advising & Grants: As an investigator on the MRFF-funded ACCESS project, Jack leads research into integrated ear-health models. While no formal advisees are listed, his work inherently involves collaboration with multidisciplinary teams and Aboriginal organizations.
Labs/Teams: Affiliated with the Poche Centre for Indigenous Health, Child & Adolescent Clinical Academic Group, and Sydney Health Partners.
