Madeleine Archer

Madeleine Archer is affiliated with the Australian Centre for Health Law Research at Queensland University of Technology, within the Faculty of Law. She is actively engaged in research on legal and ethical aspects of end-of-life decision-making, particularly focusing on assisted dying and euthanasia regulation in international contexts such as Belgium and Australia.

Her research interests span health law, medical ethics, advance care planning, palliative care policy, and genomic data governance. She employs qualitative and scoping review methodologies to analyze regulatory frameworks and healthcare professionals' experiences. Her work bridges law, medicine, and public policy, contributing to both academic discourse and practical guidance for clinicians and institutions.

The recent publications highlight a strong trend in examining the implementation, regulation, and challenges of assisted dying, with a secondary focus on data governance in genomic research. Her collaborative work often results in both peer-reviewed articles and policy-oriented outputs such as fact sheets and guiding principles, indicating translational research impact.

• Scientific Awards: No awards mentioned in the provided texts.

She has contributed to research outputs involving interdisciplinary teams but no information is available regarding student supervision or grant leadership. Her work is associated with the Australian Centre for Health Law Research, which serves as her primary research unit, supporting scholarly and policy-relevant investigations into health law issues.