جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Danielle Butler is a Visiting Fellow at the National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health, Australian National University, and a part-time General Practitioner/Researcher at the Institute of Urban Indigenous Health. With 20+ years clinical experience and a PhD (2018), her work focuses on healthcare access equity for underserved populations through linked data analysis, mixed-methods research, and telehealth evaluation. Current projects: Enhancing Safe Telehealth , Patient-Centered Medical Homes , Primary Care Data Linkage Key collaborations: ANU, IUIH, Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Her research combines multilevel modeling of administrative data with participatory action research to evaluate primary care innovations. Recent work examines telehealth impacts , out-of-pocket costs , and Aboriginal health service models . Publications span BMJ Open , BMC Health Services Research , and Health Policy , with emphasis on systematic reviews , linked data methodology , and health equity metrics . Research fingerprint shows dominant themes: Primary Health Care (100%), Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health (66%), Health Services Research (49%), and Telehealth (100%).

• Primary Health Care
• Health Services Research
• Linked Administrative Health Data Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Liz Ryan is a Senior Lecturer in Nursing at the University of Southern Queensland's School of Nursing and Midwifery, with over 25 years of experience in nursing and 12 years in academia. Her career spans roles as a lecturer, clinical coordinator, program director, and deputy associate head (previous). She is affiliated with the Centre for Health Research and the Higher Education Research and Development Society of Australia (HERDSA). BNurs, MNurs, PhD from the University of New England Her research focuses on patient safety, intentional rounding, student experience, workforce dynamics, rural nursing, and acute care. She employs mixed methods, qualitative, and quantitative research methodologies. Recent publications analyze early career nurses' experiences, intentional rounding practices, rural career aspirations, and psychological resilience in nursing students. She teaches courses NUR1103, NUR1120, NUR8550, NUR8075, and NUR3379, emphasizing holistic nursing education and clinical competency.

• Nursing
• Patient Safety
• Student Experience
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michelle Fitts is a Senior Research Fellow in the Wellbeing and Preventable Chronic Disease group, focusing on public health research related to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, women’s health, and remote healthcare systems. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 3 (Good Health), 5 (Gender Equality), and 8 (Decent Work). Research Interests : Health equity for Indigenous populations Workforce dynamics in remote health services Digital health interventions for substance use Trauma and concussion management Gender-based violence in healthcare contexts Publication Trends : Her recent articles (2024–2025) emphasize qualitative methodologies, workforce retention in Aboriginal-controlled clinics, AI-driven health tools, and trauma-related healthcare disparities. Topics span SDG-aligned areas like chronic disease prevention and gender justice. Network & Collaborations : Collaborates with institutions in Australia’s Northern Territory and Western Australia, focusing on Indigenous health and rural service delivery. Key partnerships include academic teams in public health and emergency medicine.

• Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health
• Public Health
• Health Services Research
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Karen Hayes is a Lecturer in Occupational Therapy at the School of Allied Health, Exercise and Sports Sciences, Charles Sturt University. With over two decades of clinical experience, she focuses on rural health equity, workforce development, and spatial justice in non-urban healthcare systems. Education: BaAppSc(Occupational Therapy)(Hons), University of Western Sydney; MHlthSc(Education), University of Sydney; GCertAppHlthBPsych, University of Newcastle Research: Rural occupational therapy services, spatial justice, workforce maldistribution, disaster resilience, and interprofessional education Awards: Senior Fellow Higher Education Academy (2024), Change One Thing Award (2023), Best Oral Presentation (2022), Best Presentation (2024) Her recent research examines the persistent shortage of occupational therapists in rural areas, spatial analysis of healthcare access, and simulation-based training for rural practice readiness. She advocates for systemic policy reforms to address geographic disparities in care provision. Key collaborations include work with institutions like the University of Western Sydney and active engagement in rural health conferences and policy groups. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes hands-on learning, critical thinking, and cultural awareness to prepare students for rural practice challenges.

• Rural Health
• Occupational Therapy
• Spatial Justice
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Geoff Argus is the inaugural Director of Southern Queensland Rural Health (SQRH), a Commonwealth-funded University Department of Rural Health established in 2017. Based in Toowoomba and Charleville, SQRH focuses on rural health workforce development, innovative service delivery, and improving Indigenous health. In 2022, SQRH secured $5M for training hubs in St George and Chinchilla. Argus holds roles with the Australian Rural Health Education Network and the National Rural Health Alliance. Education: Bachelor of Science (Psychology) from University of Southern Queensland, Masters in Clinical Psychology, and Postgraduate Certificate in Public Health from UQ. Research emphasizes rural health systems, interprofessional education, and pandemic impacts. Key interests include healthcare workforce sustainability, telehealth adaptation, and student clinical placement models. Recent work explores post-COVID clinical supervision practices and interprofessional collaboration in rural settings. Grants include NHMRC funding for primary care workforce planning and dementia care initiatives. Supervises students in public health and rural health research. Active in policy advocacy through national rural health alliances. Led the creation of the Rural Immersion Placement Program (RIPPAH) to address allied health workforce gaps. SQRH’s research spans five core areas: workforce development, rural training strategies, service delivery innovation, community health issues, and Indigenous health equity.

• Rural Health Workforce Development
• Rural Training Strategies
• Healthcare Service Delivery Models
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Wahed Waheduzzaman is a Lecturer in Human Resource Management and Organizational Studies at Swinburne University of Technology's School of Business, Law and Entrepreneurship. His research focuses on HRM, Public Service Management, Local Government, and Corporate Governance, with recent emphasis on gender diversity, AI integration in HR, and workplace bullying in public sectors. He has supervised numerous PhD and Master's theses on topics ranging from green HR practices to migrant worker inclusion. Research interests include the intersection of HRM with environmental performance, governance reforms, and digital transformation. He actively contributes to peer-reviewed journals and conferences, and serves as Editor for Administrative Sciences . Professional activities include committee roles with Ratepayers Australia Inc. and editorial leadership. Teaching expertise covers Human Capital Analytics, HR Analytics, and Workplace Relations. Key publications highlight innovative methodologies like thematic analysis for strategic HRM research and quantitative content analysis for digital education integration. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with real-world governance challenges, particularly in public and municipal sectors.

• Human Resource Management
• Public Service Management
• Local Government
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jinhu Li is a Senior Research Fellow at the Australian National University, holding positions in both the Department of Health Economics, Wellbeing and Society and the National Centre for Health Workforce Studies. She has previously held academic positions as a Senior Lecturer at Deakin University and a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Melbourne. Dr. Li completed her PhD in Economics from McMaster University in Canada, following an MA in Economics from the University of Victoria and a BA in Economics from Huazhong University of Science and Technology in China. She is also a Fellow of the UK Higher Education Academy (HEA). Her research focuses on health economics, economics of education, and development economics, with particular emphasis on social determinants of health, human capital formation, and health workforce economics. Dr. Li employs advanced methodologies including causal inference techniques and Discrete Choice Experiments to investigate critical issues in health, education, and development. Her recent publications span topics including the impacts of education on health outcomes, physician behavior and incentives, early-life health shocks, and child malnutrition. Her work appears in leading journals such as Journal of Health Economics, Journal of Development Economics, Health Economics, and Social Science and Medicine. Dr. Li has received significant recognition for her research, including an Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) from 2017-2023. She has secured over $4.2 million in research funding, with $3.8 million from Category 1 national competitive grants. She currently leads multiple major research projects, including an ARC DECRA project, an ARC Discovery Project, and an MRFF Primary Health Care Research grant. Her current research examines the impacts of counter-COVID public policies like school closures on child development and optimal workforce mix for team-based care in managing chronic diseases.

• Health Economics
• Economics of Education
• Development Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Tambri Housen is a nurse-epidemiologist affiliated with Australian National University (National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health) and University of Newcastle , where she supervises HDR candidates. With over 20 years of experience, she has worked across Africa, Asia, Central Asia, Eastern Europe, and the Indo-Pacific region in complex humanitarian emergencies, health security workforce strengthening, and cross-cultural operational research. Education: BSc in Nursing (Curtin University), MPhil in Applied Epidemiology (ANU), PhD in Epidemiology (Curtin University) Her research interests focus on: Health security workforce strengthening Cross-cultural mixed-methods research for policy and practice Operational research in humanitarian crises Evidence-based health systems strengthening Infectious disease epidemiology Global health capacity building Recent articles highlight her work on field epidemiology training impact evaluation, One Health integration in outbreak response, caregiver mental health interventions in emergencies, and workforce capacity assessments in Pacific and Southeast Asian countries. She has received recognition as a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and leads global initiatives through WHO and GOARN partnerships. She supervises 13 HDR candidates and has secured AUD $13.6 million in research funding, primarily focused on emergency response epidemiology, maternal-neonatal care, and pandemic prevention strategies.

• Health security workforce strengthening
• Cross-cultural mixed-methods research
• Operational research in humanitarian emergencies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Alfred Huah-Syn Wong is a finance and economics academic at Charles Sturt University's School of Business. With a PhD in Finance from RMIT University and Masters in Financial Management from the University of Queensland, he teaches undergraduate courses in Financial Management, Financial Planning, and Treasury Risk Management, plus postgraduate courses in Corporate Treasury Management and Financial Planning. His research spans Asset Pricing, Risk Management, ESG Finance, Renewable Energy Economics, and Regional Healthcare Economics . Wong actively contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through sustainable finance research and regional development projects. Recent work focuses on renewable energy microgrids for regional Australia and healthcare access disparities during the pandemic. His publication trends reveal growing emphasis on sustainable finance (2023-2025), with key themes in corporate governance, ESG integration, and regional economic resilience. Recent articles address MENA environmental governance, Australian healthcare access, and Industry 4.0 workforce adaptation. CSU PhD Writing Up Award 2010 ($5,000) CSU Competitive Grant Award 2010 ($10,191) RMIT University Research Prize 2010 ($1,000) CSU Seed Grant 2007 ($3,000) MRFF Rapid Applied Translation Grant 2024 Vice Chancellor’s Research Awards 2024 Wong supervises research aligned with regional development, evidenced by his role in the Ageing Well Research Group and Aspro Ageing Well projects. His grants portfolio includes the $3,000 CSU Seed Grant (2007), multiple 2023-2024 sustainability grants, and industry partnerships with Mid North Coast Health District. Current work focuses on renewable energy microgrids and Parkinson's disease nursing advocacy. He leads the Business Workforce Wellness Research Unit and collaborates with the Regional Entrepreneurship Research Group. Recent activities include the 2024 Regulating for Decent Work Conference and 2023 launch of Australian Microgrids research, demonstrating strong industry engagement in regional economic development.

• Asset Pricing
• Risk Management
• Portfolio Theory
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Sally Ann Nathan is a public health social scientist at the School of Population Health, UNSW Sydney, specializing in youth and vulnerability, drug and alcohol treatment for young people, and community engagement in health service development. She actively partners with non-government organizations, including the Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Sector, to improve health equity for young people and marginalized communities. Her educational background includes a PhD (awarded 2013), Master of Public Health (1996-1999), and Bachelor of Science (Psychology) with Honours (1985-1988), all from the University of New South Wales. Professor Nathan's research program is characterized by innovative use of multiple methods to examine complex psychological, behavioral, community, and socio-political change. Her work focuses on consumer/community participation in health service decision-making, advocacy by the non-government sector, capacity building for health development, refugee settlement, Aboriginal health and wellbeing, and adolescent drug and alcohol treatment. She has published 74 peer-reviewed articles with an H-index of 23 and has secured over $4 million in research grants, including $2.6 million in Category 1 grants. Her research has significant impact across refugee health, Aboriginal health services, youth drug treatment, and community engagement. Recent publications demonstrate methodological diversity with emphasis on mixed methods approaches, data linkage studies, and participatory research with vulnerable populations. 2024 UNSW School of Population Health Excellence in HDR Mentoring 2020 Australian Therapeutic Communities Association Excellence in Research and Evaluation award 2019 UNSW Vice Chancellors Award for Excellence in Teaching Multiple awards for research supervision excellence (2018) Professor Nathan currently supervises six higher degree research students across diverse topics including mental health for psychosocial workers working with refugees, health policy evaluation in rural Australia, and Aboriginal experiences accessing rheumatology services. Her previous students have completed research on NGO drug and alcohol treatment performance measurement, teaching Aboriginal health in public health education, and adolescent health services. She convenes Foundations in Public Health & Health Systems and Qualitative Research Methods courses in postgraduate programs at UNSW.

• Youth and vulnerability
• Drug and alcohol treatment for young people
• Community and patient involvement in health service development
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tim Roberton is an Associate Professor in the School of Population and Global Health at The University of Western Australia. His work focuses on global health systems, maternal and child health, and the impact of demographic transitions on healthcare systems. He holds a Doctor of Public Health from Johns Hopkins University (2015), Master of Public Health from UWA (2010), and degrees from the University of Sydney and University of Cambridge. Doctor of Public Health: Johns Hopkins University (2015) Master of Public Health: UWA (2010) Master of International Studies: University of Sydney (2003) Bachelor of Arts: University of Cambridge (2001) His research explores maternal welfare, childhood mortality, and the effects of global health crises like the early impacts of COVID-19 in Mozambique. He also investigates health expenditure trends in Latin America, emphasizing economic development's role in healthcare financing. Recent studies include community health worker assessments in Mozambique and methodological advancements in global health modeling tools. Roberton leads the WHO-funded 'Health Systems Impact Modelling Consortia' project (2024–2026), focusing on technical support for health systems analysis. He has advised on multi-country studies and collaborates internationally on SDG-aligned public health priorities. Key areas of focus include strengthening health systems in low-resource settings, evaluating service disruptions during pandemics, and leveraging data-driven tools to improve health outcomes globally.

• Public Health
• Global Health
• Maternal and Child Health
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Louise McCuaig is an Honorary Associate Professor and Project Manager at the School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences at the University of Queensland. With a focus on health and physical education (HPE), she explores critical pedagogy, curriculum development, and the intersection of health education with social justice. PhD in Education from the University of Queensland (2008) Research interests: Critical HPE, health literacy, teacher education, school-family-community partnerships Collaborated with scholars like Eimear Enright, Doune Macdonald, and Karen Shelley Current projects: Teacher wellbeing interventions, external curriculum provision, and salutogenesis theory Her publications span books, book chapters, and 35+ journal articles, emphasizing policy analysis, critical discourse, and pastoral power dynamics. While her 2021 studies with Hepburn et al. highlight teacher stress management, her 2020 work with Quennerstedt and 2019 research with Shelley address physical literacy and boundary-spanning teaching roles. McCuaig's work challenges normative HPE practices and advocates for transformative educational frameworks that bridge health, policy, and social equity. She has contributed to global conferences on HPE curriculum redesign since 2007.

• Health and Physical Education
• Critical Pedagogy
• Curriculum Development
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Shuvo Bakar is a Senior Lecturer in the Sydney School of Public Health at the University of Sydney, within the Faculty of Medicine and Health. He holds a PhD in Statistics from the University of Southampton, UK, and has prior experience as an Assistant Professor at Yale University, Lecturer at the Australian National University, and Scientist at Data61 (CSIRO). His research focuses on statistical methods applied to public health challenges, including Bayesian hierarchical modeling, machine learning, spatio-temporal analysis, and their applications in epidemiology, clinical trials, and environmental health. Dr. Bakar's research interests span statistical methodologies such as Bayesian adaptive designs, small area estimation, and spatial risk modeling, alongside applications in child health, infectious diseases, and extreme weather impacts on health. He is an active member of academic communities, including the Royal Statistical Society (RSS Fellow), Statistical Society of Australia, and the Australian Trials Methodology Research Network. His work also involves collaborations on grants totaling millions in funding, addressing topics like climate change impacts on health inequity and cardiovascular disease prevention in remote regions. Education: PhD in Statistics (University of Southampton, UK) Key Research Themes: Obesity, Diabetes, Cardiovascular Disease; Reproductive, Maternal & Child Health Grants/Projects: Includes NHMRC-funded trials on respiratory infections in First Nations children and MRFF grants for cardiovascular risk reduction in regional Australia. Dr. Bakar's contributions extend to editorial roles for Nature Scientific Reports and Discover Public Health , and his research has been published in journals like PloS One , Climatic Change , and Journal of the Royal Statistical Society .

• Biostatistics
• Public Health
• Epidemiology
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Julie Hennegan serves as a Principal Research Fellow at the University of Queensland's School of Public Health. An NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow, she is internationally recognized for pioneering research on menstrual health across diverse global contexts. Her research focuses on menstrual health and hygiene management (MHM) with particular emphasis on low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) and marginalized populations. Key areas include: Cultural and structural barriers to menstrual health Development and validation of measurement tools (e.g., Menstrual Practice Needs Scale) Workplace and educational impacts of menstrual challenges Intervention effectiveness in diverse settings Analysis of her recent publications reveals consistent focus on: Methodological innovation in menstrual health measurement Intersectional approaches addressing gender, poverty, and geography Policy-relevant research for Sustainable Development Goals Key recognition: NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellowship Hennegan leads major international collaborations including the Adolescent Menstrual Experiences and Health Cohort (AMEHC) Study in Bangladesh and contributes to global research networks addressing menstrual health across the life-course. Her work integrates quantitative and qualitative approaches to address menstrual health as a fundamental component of health equity. She actively collaborates with institutions across Africa, Asia-Pacific, and Australia, with notable work on Indigenous Australian menstrual health and school-based interventions in LMICs.

• Menstrual Health
• Global Public Health
• Reproductive Health
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Stuart Rosewarne is affiliated with the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at The University of Sydney. His research focuses on environmental and ecological economics, critical socialist ecology, and the political economy of gender. He holds a BCom from Melbourne University, followed by an MA and PhD in Economics. Education: Bachelor of Commerce (Melbourne) Master of Arts (Melbourne) Doctor of Philosophy (Melbourne) His work critically examines issues such as climate policy failures, temporary labour migration dynamics, and the political economy of global energy systems. Notable contributions include co-editing the Journal of Australian Political Economy and authoring books like Climate Action Upsurge (2014) and Beyond the Coal Rush (2020). Recent publications analyze topics like migrant worker precarity, global food systems' financialization, and Australia's structural economic vulnerabilities. His research consistently critiques neoliberal frameworks and advocates for equitable alternatives in climate and labour policies. Rosewarne has secured significant grants, including Australian Research Council funding for projects on decarbonising energy systems and coal reliance. He collaborates globally on migration governance and climate justice initiatives. His advisory work includes contributions to UNRISD and the International Trade Union Confederation, focusing on rights-based approaches to temporary labour migration. He is also affiliated with interdisciplinary teams exploring social transformation and migration.

• Environmental and Ecological Economics
• Critical Socialist Ecology
• International Political Economy
• +۳ مورد دیگر