جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Mark Fitzgerald is a leading academic and clinician in trauma care, holding dual roles as Director of Trauma Services at The Alfred Hospital and Director of the National Trauma Research Institute. He is also an Adjunct Professor at Monash University’s Department of Surgery and Honorary Professor at Deakin University’s School of Information Technology. His work focuses on trauma systems improvement, reducing errors in resuscitation care, and standardizing life-saving protocols. Education: MBBS (University of Melbourne, 1981) Fellowship Australasian College for Emergency Medicine (1987) MD (Monash University, 2015) on Computer-Assisted Decision Support for Trauma Resuscitation Global Clinical Scholar in Epidemiology and Biostatistics (Harvard Medical School, 2015) Grad. Cert. Internet Communications (Curtin University, 2019) Research Interests: Professor Fitzgerald’s research emphasizes trauma system development globally (e.g., China, India, Saudi Arabia), error reduction in critical care, and innovative resuscitation techniques. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly targeting reductions in preventable deaths and improved healthcare access. Awards: Ambulance Service Medal (2003) Foundation Medal, Australasian College for Emergency Medicine (2003) Honorary Life Membership, Neurotrauma Society of India (2010) Gordon Trinca Medal for Trauma Services (2013) Grants & Funding: Secured over AUD$10m in research grants and AUD$16m in development funding for trauma initiatives. Active in multicenter trials, including the Advancing Care Through Injury Outcome Navigators (ACTION) Study and trials evaluating novel hemorrhage-control agents like BE1116. Labs & Teams: Leads the Trauma Reception & Resuscitation Project and collaborates internationally on trauma system optimization. His team develops digital tools for decision support and error mitigation in emergency settings.

• Trauma Systems Improvement
• Resuscitation Care Standardization
• Trauma Error Reduction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Cynthia Kroeger is a Senior Lecturer and Research Fellow at the University of Sydney’s Central Clinical School, affiliated with the Charles Perkins Centre and the Matilda Centre. She specializes in obesity-related disease interventions, open science, and research integrity. Her work explores the impact of stress on metabolic systems and the role of transparency in scientific practices. Dr. Kroeger holds a PhD from the University of Illinois at Chicago and has conducted postdoctoral research at Indiana University and the University of Alabama at Birmingham. She has received numerous awards, including the George A. Bray Doctoral Dissertation Award and grants from the NIH. Her research spans epidemiology, nutrition science, and clinical trials, with a focus on cardiovascular health and lifestyle interventions. Education: PhD in Kinesiology, Nutrition, and Rehabilitation from the University of Illinois at Chicago (2012); Postdoctoral training at Indiana University Bloomington (NIH-funded) and the University of Alabama at Birmingham. She also completed a clinical trial protocol at the Charles Perkins Centre. Research interests include open science methodologies, bias reduction in nutrition research, and the intersection of trauma, stress, and metabolic dysfunction. Her current projects involve investigating stress reduction techniques in obesity management and collaborating internationally on women’s empowerment strategies in low-resource settings. Dr. Kroeger leads the Open Science stream at the Charles Perkins Centre, emphasizing transparency through preregistration and open data sharing. Key publications highlight her work on cardiovascular risk factors, mindfulness-based interventions for diabetes, and methodological improvements in meta-analyses. Her articles often address large datasets like the UK Biobank, exploring diet, lifestyle, and health outcomes. Awards and honors reflect her contributions to advancing scientific rigor and public health initiatives. Grants include NIH funding (F32DK107157) and institutional awards from the University of Sydney and others. She is a Catalyst for the Berkeley Initiative for Transparency in the Social Sciences and an affiliate of the Kinsey Institute. Her work bridges interdisciplinary fields, emphasizing trust, safety, and transparency in science and healthcare.

• Obesity research
• Open science
• Metabolic systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Saima Ahmad is a Senior Lecturer at RMIT University's School of Management, focusing on cultivating sustainable work environments and investigating leadership's impact on individual well-being. With a PhD in Management from Monash University, her research spans organizational behavior, workplace dynamics, and leadership ethics, addressing critical issues such as bullying, resilience, and digital disruption. She coordinates courses in the RMIT MBA program and serves on editorial boards for the European Management Journal and PLoS One . Education: PhD in Management from Monash University Her research emphasizes positive leadership styles and their influence on employee engagement and organizational sustainability. Recent work explores servant leadership in the construction industry and the role of green human resource management in fostering environmental citizenship. She has pioneered studies on workplace bullying and its mitigation through ethical leadership frameworks. Her scientific awards include the 2022 RMIT GSBL Dean’s Merit Award for HDR Leadership Excellence for her contributions as HDR Coordinator (2022-2024), where she enhanced PhD completion rates and student support systems. She actively supervises Masters and PhD research candidates, focusing on leadership and organizational behavior.

• Leadership
• Organizational Behavior
• Workplace Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eric Brymer is an Associate Professor in the Human Sciences department within the Faculty of Health at Southern Cross University, Gold Coast, Australia. His academic work centers on the intersection of adventure, extreme sports, and nature-based contexts with human health and wellbeing. Education: PhD from University of Wollongong (UoW) Research Interests: Dr. Brymer investigates the psychological mechanisms through which adventure activities and nature immersion enhance wellbeing, with particular focus on ecological dynamics frameworks and human-environment interactions. His work spans nature prescribing, social prescribing, and the design of evidence-based interventions for mental health improvement. He examines how extreme sports contexts foster psychological growth while addressing critical issues of diversity, inclusion, and accessibility in adventure tourism. His research integrates phenomenological perspectives with practical applications in clinical, educational, and community settings. Publication Trends: Brymer's recent publications demonstrate a clear trajectory toward nature-based healthcare solutions, with increasing emphasis on social prescribing frameworks, community implementation, and health equity. His work bridges adventure psychology with public health, showing strong methodological diversity through mixed-methods approaches, Delphi consensus studies, and ecological dynamics applications. A recurring theme is the operationalization of human-nature relationships into measurable wellbeing outcomes, particularly through mindfulness mechanisms and affordance theory. Professional Recognition: AHPRA registered psychologist with sport and exercise psychology endorsement Board approved supervisor status Chartered psychologist with the British Psychological Society Supervision and Community Engagement: As an experienced research supervisor, Brymer actively mentors higher degree research students and encourages prospective candidates to contact him regarding potential projects. He maintains strong community partnerships to translate research into practical applications, particularly in nature-based health interventions and adventure sports safety. His work with Australian healthcare systems focuses on developing implementable nature prescribing frameworks that address real-world barriers to adoption.

• Adventure Psychology
• Extreme Sports
• Nature-Based Interventions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Dominique De Andrade is an Adjunct Research Fellow at the School of Psychology, University of Queensland, with a focus on substance misuse, offending behavior, and public health policy in high-risk populations and settings. She completed her PhD in Criminology at Griffith University (2011) and has over 15 years of experience in government and academic research roles. Education: Bachelor of Arts (2000), Honours in Criminology (2002), PhD in Criminology (2011) Current Role: Lives Lived Well Postdoctoral Research Fellow Her research integrates substance misuse , criminology , and public health policy , with recent work emphasizing data linkage to analyze justice and health outcomes. Key projects include evaluating alcohol policy impacts (e.g., Surfers Paradise lockout) and interventions in residential/correctional settings. Her 15 most recent publications span topics like alcohol-driven crime , substance use in nightlife , opioid policy changes , and post-release smoking cessation , reflecting interdisciplinary engagement with Journal of Interpersonal Violence , Drug and Alcohol Review , and International Journal of Drug Policy . Scientific Awards: Australian Research Council (ARC) DECRA Fellow Dr. De Andrade has contributed to policy development through the QUANTEM Project , assessing Queensland's alcohol regulations, and has no listed students. Her work bridges criminology , public health , and health data analysis .

• Substance Misuse
• Criminology
• Public Health Policy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Chris Hodge is a Senior Research Fellow and clinical senior lecturer at the University of Sydney's School of Medical Sciences, affiliated with the Save Sight Institute. He holds roles as lecturer and tutor in the Cataract & Refractive Surgery Diploma and supervises medical students at other universities. His research focuses on corneal diseases, cataract surgery, IOL technology, laser refractive surgery, and concussion-related visual disturbances. He has published over 120 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, with notable contributions to keratoconus research and corneal bioengineering. Education: PhD in keratoconus epidemiology (Australian population). Research Interests: Cataract surgery innovations, intraocular lens power calculations, laser refractive techniques, corneal disease mechanisms (keratoconus, bioengineering), and concussion's visual impacts. Active in translational research, including biomaterial development for corneal injuries and contamination reduction in tissue banking. Grants & Projects: 2022: Future Vision Foundation grant for using discarded surgical tissue in transparent endothelium fabrication. 2019: NHMRC Ideas Grant for a collagen-based ocular healing material. Labs & Teams: Collaborates with the Save Sight Institute and Vision Eye Institute as clinical research coordinator. Engages in multidisciplinary projects combining surgical innovation and biomaterial science.

• Cataract Surgery
• Intraocular Lens (IOL) Technology
• Laser Refractive Surgery
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Tammy Johnson is a full-time Associate Professor at Bond University's Faculty of Law, coordinating subjects including Legal Drafting, Conveyancing, Property Law, Contract Law, and the Law of Succession and Administration of Estates. She holds a PhD in Law from Queensland University of Technology, an LLM, and a LLB, with external roles as Deputy Chair of the Queensland Law Society Property Law Specialist Accreditation Committee since 2013. PhD (Law), Queensland University of Technology LLM (Law) LLB (Bachelor of Laws) Her research focuses on Legal Education, Health Law, and Real Property Law. Recent publications analyze surrogacy legislation, property law conflicts, and innovative pedagogical approaches emphasizing experiential learning and error-based skill development. She actively contributes to policy discussions through government inquiry submissions. Research trends show interdisciplinary engagement with neuroscience (cognitive aging in legal decision-making), feminist pedagogy in legal education, and practical applications in conveyancing and succession law. Media appearances cover contemporary legal issues including surrogacy and estate planning. Professional activities include mentoring students, organizing conferences, and serving as a consultant solicitor (2007-2014). Her work has been cited by 3 Bluesky users and 2 Mendeley readers, demonstrating growing academic engagement.

• Legal Education
• Health Law
• Real Property Law
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Janet Kelly is a nurse researcher and course coordinator at the University of Adelaide's Adelaide Nursing School, part of the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. She specializes in improving healthcare outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, focusing on culturally respectful participatory action research and health journey mapping tools. Her work addresses disparities in renal care, cardiac care, and other healthcare settings through collaborative projects like AKction2 (NHMRC Ideas Grant) and AKction1. She holds a PhD in Aboriginal women's health and a Master's in Nursing, with extensive experience in Aboriginal health research across urban and regional settings. Key roles include co-leading AKction2 (2021–2026), which engages First Nations communities in kidney care improvement, and leading the Health Journey Mapping initiative (2020–2022). Her research outputs include patient journey tools, policy briefs, and culturally safe care guidelines endorsed at national levels. Collaborations involve organizations like Kidney Health Australia, SA Health, and the National Indigenous Kidney Transplantation Taskforce. Professor Kelly's research focuses on participatory methods, cultural safety, and equity in healthcare. Her work has informed national policies and produced practical tools for clinicians and communities, emphasizing Indigenous-led solutions to health disparities. Current projects include expanding AKction2's impact and developing oral health interventions for Indigenous kidney patients.

• Aboriginal health
• Collaborative research
• Health systems research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Warren Clements is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Surgery at Monash University and a full-time staff specialist Interventional Radiologist at The Alfred Hospital in Melbourne. He is actively involved in research, teaching medical students and junior doctors, and supervising graduate research students from Monash University and the University of Melbourne. Adjunct Professor, Department of Surgery, Monash University Interventional Radiologist, The Alfred Hospital Deputy Editor, Journal of Medical Imaging and Radiation Oncology Editorial Board Member, Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiology (CVIR) and CVIR Endovascular Accredited by the European Board of Interventional Radiology (EBIR-ES) Education: Graduate Certificate in Foundations of Clinical Research (FCR), Harvard University Master of Health Administration, Monash University Honours Degree of Bachelor of Biomedical Science, Monash University Bachelor of Biomedical Science, Monash University Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS), University of Queensland Warren Clements' research and clinical interests center on interventional radiology, particularly embolisation (including uterine fibroid embolisation), trauma intervention, and the management of inferior vena cava filters. He is deeply committed to medical education and training, contributing to curriculum development and student supervision. His work emphasizes quality improvement, patient safety, and sustainable practices in radiology. His recent publications span topics such as cost-effectiveness in interventional radiology, AI in scientific writing, complications in procedures, and educational gaps in radiology training. These reflect a strong trend toward improving clinical outcomes, enhancing teaching, and promoting innovation and sustainability in healthcare. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Alfred Health Recognising Excellence Awards – Exceptional Patient Outcomes (Individual), 2023 Alfred Health Recognising Excellence Awards – Improvement, Innovation and Research (Team), 2023 CVIR Endovascular Young Investigator Award, 2023 Alfred Health Recognising Excellence Awards – Exceptional Impact: Patient Outcomes, 2024 Alfred Health Recognising Excellence Awards – Individual: Education, Innovation and Sustainability, 2024 Warren supervises multiple HDR and non-HDR students and has led numerous research projects as Primary Chief Investigator. He is also active in professional service, serving on committees of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists and the Interventional Radiology Society of Australasia. He contributes to international societies including the Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiology Society of Europe and the Society of Interventional Radiology. He is involved in editorial work and peer review for major journals and plays a key role in shaping research standards and educational content in interventional radiology.

• Interventional Radiology
• Embolisation
• Trauma Intervention
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Lyndal Bugeja is a leading academic and researcher at Monash University’s Department of Forensic Medicine. She serves as the research lead of the Violence Investigation Research and Training Unit and coordinates postgraduate programs. Her expertise spans injury and violence prevention, forensic medicine, and public health policy. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology, a Master of Forensic Medicine, and a PhD in Public Health. Education : Bachelor of Arts (Honours in Criminology) Master of Forensic Medicine Doctorate in Public Health Research Focus : Injury epidemiology Road safety Suicide prevention Sexual violence analysis Her work bridges forensic science and public health, contributing to legislative reforms and preventive interventions. She has secured grants from the National Health and Medical Research Council, Australian Research Council, and Department of Social Services. Key projects include developing injury surveillance systems and analyzing coroners’ recommendations to improve safety policies. Notable contributions include studies on seatbelt safety for pregnant drivers, pediatric maltreatment testimony impacts, and quality management in forensic science. She has supervised students in Honours, Masters, and PhD programs and led over 17 research projects addressing violence and injury prevention.

• Injury and violence prevention
• Forensic Medicine
• Preventive Medicine
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tim Badgery-Parker is a Health Services Research Fellow at Macquarie University's Australian Institute of Health Innovation (AIHI), specializing in epidemiology and applied biostatistics. He holds a PhD in Health Services Research from the University of Sydney and an MSc in Biostatistics. His work focuses on patient safety, multilevel modeling of healthcare systems, and reducing low-value care through data-driven approaches. Education: PhD in Health Services Research, University of Sydney (2019) MSc in Biostatistics, University of Sydney (2011) Research Interests: Consequences of inappropriate medical practices Health system efficiency and safety Multilevel statistical modeling Policy translation of evidence-based findings Key Projects: National Aged Care Medication Roundtable (2021–2026) Smarter Hospitals Infrastructure Project (2023–2028) Co-created patient experience measures for intellectual disability care (2024–2027) Awards: Best Conference Paper (Sports Medicine Australia, 2022) HSRAANZ Best PhD Paper (2018) Peter Bancroft Research Prize (2020) Labs/Teams: Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research (AIHI) Menzies Centre for Health Policy collaboration (2018–2020)

• Patient Safety
• Health Services Research
• Multilevel Modelling
• +۳ مورد دیگر