جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Asthma
• Respiratory informatics
• Translational 'omics' research
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Gwyneth Davies is a leading academic in Health Data Science at Swansea University's Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Science. She serves as the founding Director of the Wales Asthma Observatory within the Secure Anonymised Information Linkage (SAIL) Databank and leads the UK Postgraduate Training Programme for Asthma Researchers (Asthma UK Centre for Applied Research). As an Honorary Respiratory Consultant at Swansea Bay University Health Board, she leads the Asthma service and has received a Bronze Clinical Excellence Award from the Advisory Committee on Clinical Excellence Awards (ACCEA) for 2019-2024. Professor Davies' research spans from translational work in asthma 'omics to population health research, with a current focus on respiratory informatics. Her work leverages big data approaches to examine the burden and costs of asthma, the impact of socioeconomic factors on respiratory outcomes, and the use of electronic health records to reduce inequalities in care. She has made significant methodological contributions to identifying asthma patients in routinely collected data and examining the relationship between air pollution, educational outcomes, and respiratory health. Her recent publication portfolio shows a strong emphasis on respiratory health research, particularly asthma and COPD, with increasing focus on the intersection of respiratory conditions and the COVID-19 pandemic. Her work consistently demonstrates methodological rigor in analyzing large-scale health datasets to address clinically relevant questions about disease patterns, healthcare utilization, and intervention effectiveness. Bronze Clinical Excellence Award (ACCEA, 2019-2024) Scadding-Morriston Davies UK Joint Fellowship in Respiratory Medicine Professor Davies actively supervises postgraduate students, currently guiding a PhD student researching asthma inequalities alongside Prof Rich Fry, and previously supervised an MSc student on respiratory pathogens in COPD exacerbations with Prof Ronan Lyons (2023). Her leadership of the UK Postgraduate Training Programme for Asthma Researchers indicates substantial research funding and commitment to training the next generation of respiratory researchers. She collaborates extensively across the UK and internationally on major studies including the national longitudinal COVIDENCE study. As founder and director of the Wales Asthma Observatory within the SAIL Databank, Professor Davies leads a significant research infrastructure for respiratory health analysis. Her work involves close collaboration with colleagues across respiratory medicine, epidemiology, and informatics to translate data insights into clinical practice improvements, with particular focus on reducing health inequalities in respiratory care through evidence-based interventions.

• Organizational Dynamics
• Routine Theory
• Digital Innovation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Brian Pentland is a Professor in the Department of Accounting and Information Systems at the Broad College of Business, Michigan State University. He holds the Main Street Capital Corporation Intellectual Capital Professorship and focuses on organizational routines, digital innovation, and healthcare process analysis. His research explores how patterns of action form organizational dynamics, with applications in digital twins, process science, and temporal trajectories. Research Trends : Pentland’s recent work emphasizes the use of topological data analysis to visualize routine dynamics in healthcare, the socio-technical implications of digital twins for organizations, and the intersection of practice theory with grand societal challenges. His studies often leverage electronic health records and network models to understand complexity and resilience in workflows. Scientific Awards : Fulbright U.S. Scholar Award (2016) for research on organizational dynamics Grants & Collaborations : Pentland collaborates on projects like the Workshop on Autonomous Vehicles in Society (2016) and studies on healthcare routines, including post-adverse event resilience and racial disparities in dermatology practices during the pandemic. He contributes to the BPM conference proceedings and has co-authored works on process modeling tools.

Samantha Crossfieldمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Electronic Health Records
• Medical Data Analytics
• Information Governance
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Samantha Crossfield is a Research Fellow at the University of Leeds , affiliated with the School of Medicine and the Leeds Institute for Data Analytics . Her work focuses on leveraging routinely collected health data to improve understanding of disease management and treatment patterns, particularly in musculoskeletal conditions and cancer care. She is also pursuing a PhD at the MRC Leeds Medical Bioinformatics Centre. Education: BSc in Natural Sciences (Durham University) MSc in Evolutionary Anthropology (Durham University) Research Interests: Samantha specializes in analyzing electronic health records (EHRs) using statistical and epidemiological techniques to identify trends in clinical outcomes. Her current projects include assessing long-term cancer care via linked GP/hospital data and developing de-identification protocols for spatio-temporal health datasets. She emphasizes embedding research findings into clinical systems and optimizing information governance frameworks. Key Achievements: Led the creation of ResearchOne, a research enterprise partnership with TPP Developed SystmInsight for international clinical data research Recipient of RCUK's 2014 Knowledge Transfer Partnership Impact Award Contributor to the first daily national symptom surveillance system with Public Health England Technical Expertise: R, SQL, Tableau, Weka, data linkage methodologies, and information security management systems. She currently leads the University of Leeds Data Services Team's governance processes.

• Metabolic Diseases
• Diabetes
• Obesity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Jürgen Machann serves as Group Leader of the Division "Metabolic Imaging" at the Institute for Diabetes Research and Metabolic Diseases (IDM), a joint institution of Helmholtz Zentrum München and University of Tübingen. Since joining Helmholtz Center Munich in 2012, he has established himself as a designated expert for MR examinations in national and international metabolic research studies including the German National Cohort (NAKO) and TULIP lifestyle intervention program. His academic trajectory features: Physics studies at University of Tübingen (1988-1995) Scientific work at Section on Experimental Radiology, University Hospital Tübingen (1995-2011) Doctoral thesis in human sciences, Medical Faculty, University of Tübingen (2011) Postdoctoral lecture qualification (Habilitation), Medical Faculty, University of Tübingen (2014) Machann's research pioneers non-invasive phenotyping of metabolic diseases through advanced MRI/MRS techniques. He developed quantitative assessment protocols for whole-body adipose tissue compartments (visceral, subcutaneous) and ectopic fat accumulation in liver/pancreas using specialized segmentation routines. His work integrates big data analysis with deep-learning based segmentation for epidemiological studies like KORA and GNC, revealing critical insights into insulin resistance pathogenesis and type 2 diabetes progression. Current research trends from his 2024-2025 publications demonstrate focused exploration of body composition subphenotypes, dietary impacts on liver fat and brain insulin action, and refinement of adipose tissue quantification methods. His group actively contributes to major research networks including German National Cohort, BeLOVE ("Berlin Longterm Observation of Vascular Events"), and German Center for Diabetes Research (DZD), advancing metabolic risk prediction through cutting-edge imaging analytics.

• Social Network Analysis
• Causal Inference
• Sensitivity Analysis
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ken Frank is MSU Foundation Professor of Sociometrics and Professor in the Department of Counseling, Educational Psychology and Special Education within the College of Education at Michigan State University. He also holds appointments in Fisheries and Wildlife within the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Frank is affiliated with multiple research centers including the Center for Systems Integration and Sustainability, the Education Policy Center, and the Center for Statistical Training and Consulting (CSTAT). Frank received his academic training at prestigious institutions: Ph.D. in measurement, evaluation and statistical analysis from the University of Chicago (1993) Masters of Arts in Higher and Adult Continuing Education from the University of Michigan (1986-1988) Bachelor of Arts in Statistics and English from the University of Michigan (1981-1985) Dr. Frank's research program integrates substantive interests in the study of schools as organizations, social structures of students and teachers, school decision-making, and social capital with methodological expertise in social network analysis, sensitivity analysis and causal inference, and multi-level models. His work has significant implications for educational policy, organizational behavior, and environmental sustainability. Frank has developed innovative approaches to understanding how social contexts shape individual outcomes, particularly in educational settings. Frank's recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on developing and applying robust methods for causal inference, with particular emphasis on sensitivity analysis through his KONFOUND framework. His work spans multiple domains including education policy, organizational behavior, environmental management, and healthcare, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to understanding complex social systems. The recurring theme across his research is examining how network structures and social contexts influence individual behaviors, decision-making processes, and outcomes. Among his notable achievements: Named one of nation's top education influencers (2023) Elected to National Academy of Education (2021) Dr. Frank actively collaborates on numerous research projects examining how beginning teachers' networks affect their response to the Common Core, how schools respond to increases in core curricular requirements, school governance structures, teachers' use of social media, implementation of the Carbon-Time science curriculum, epistemic network analysis, social network interventions in natural resources and construction management, complex decision-making in healthcare, and the diffusion of knowledge about climate change. His work often involves interdisciplinary collaboration across education, sociology, environmental science, and statistics. Frank leads or participates in several research teams and initiatives, including the AHAA project supplementing the Add Health database with high school transcript information, the teachersinsocialmedia.com project examining educators' social media use, the Carbon-Time science curriculum project, and the epistemic network analysis initiative. His research frequently bridges theoretical advances in methodology with practical applications to address real-world problems in educational and environmental contexts.

• Equine Respiratory Medicine
• Veterinary Epidemiology
• Cardiovascular Disease Modeling
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joel Hotchkiss serves as a Senior Academic Clinician in Equine Clinical Sciences at the University of Glasgow's School of Veterinary Medicine, based at the Weipers Centre, Garscube Estate. His dual expertise bridges equine medicine and cardiovascular epidemiology, reflecting a unique interdisciplinary career trajectory spanning both veterinary and human health domains. His primary research focuses on equine respiratory diseases , particularly recurrent airway obstruction and equine asthma, with extensive work on environmental management strategies and surgical interventions like prosthetic laryngoplasty. Complementing this, he has made significant contributions to cardiovascular epidemiology through Scottish population studies analyzing mortality trends, socioeconomic health disparities, and risk factor modeling between 1995-2016. His recent publications indicate a return to specialized equine clinical research after a period focused on public health modeling. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a distinct transition: early work (2004-2007) established foundational research in equine respiratory pathophysiology and epidemiology, followed by a concentrated period (2011-2016) investigating Scottish cardiovascular mortality patterns using sophisticated modeling techniques, then a renewed focus on equine clinical applications (2019-2023) including surgical techniques and novel therapeutic approaches for conditions like equine sarcoids.

Eileen Mitchellمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Agri-Food Economics
• Environmental Economics
• Behavioral Economics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Eileen Mitchell is a Lecturer in Agri-food and Environmental Economics at Queen's University Belfast's School of Biological Sciences and serves as Program Director for Environmental Management. She specializes in leveraging behavioral economics and AI to address food sector challenges and promote sustainability. Her research focuses on sustainable agriculture adoption, food waste's impact on health disparities, AI-driven consumer behavior analysis, and the socioeconomic effects of animal diseases. Mitchell holds a PhD in Economics (specializing in behavioral economics and econometrics) and has contributed to studies on homelessness, healthcare costs of brain injuries, and policy evaluations. She teaches modules on environmental management, sustainable development leadership, and research methodologies. Key research areas include: Behavioral economics and AI in food systems Public health and homelessness predictors Economic evaluations in healthcare Sustainable development goals Recent publications analyze homelessness predictors, delirium intervention costs, and food waste reduction strategies. She has received prestigious awards including the Sir Thomas Dixon Travelling Scholarship and a fellowship for AI-driven food choice research. Mitchell supervises undergraduate dissertations and actively participates in academic committees, workshops, and international conferences on topics like population data linkage and mental health.

• Health Economics
• Health Technology Assessment
• Clinical Trials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Lili Wei is a Researcher in Health Economics & Health Technology Assessment at the School of Health and Wellbeing, University of Glasgow. She holds a PhD in Public Health from the same institution, following her undergraduate degree in Preventive Medicine and Master's in Public Health. Her work focuses on statistical modeling for clinical research using healthcare and trial data, including methodological challenges in routine data utilization. She leads a scoping review to develop standardized protocol tools for such analyses and collaborates internationally with teams in China, America, and Canada. Her research interests encompass frailty assessment in diabetes trials, socioeconomic health disparities, and improving subgroup reporting standards in chronic disease studies. Recent work includes meta-analyses on diabetes treatment efficacy across demographics and transportability of heart failure trial data to real-world registries. She has secured a 2024-2025 grant from the Carnegie Trust for improving trial applicability with limited patient data. Lili supervises MSc and MPH students (e.g., M Bartley, S Wu) and teaches Real World Data modules. Her work bridges methodological innovation with practical healthcare challenges, emphasizing translational research and global collaboration. Education: Bachelor's in Preventive Medicine Master's in Public Health (University of Glasgow) PhD in Public Health (University of Glasgow) Grants: Carnegie Trust Grant (2024-2025) Teaching: Real World Data modules (2023/24)

John Tazareمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Pharmacoepidemiology
• Causal Inference
• Electronic Health Records
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Tazare is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Medical Statistics within the Faculty of Epidemiology and Population Health at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM). He also holds an Honorary Senior Research Associate position at the University of Bristol. As a statistical pharmacoepidemiologist, his work focuses on developing and applying causal inference methods to investigate medication effectiveness and safety using routinely collected electronic health record data. Education: BSc Mathematics from University of Birmingham MSc Medical Statistics from London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine PhD Medical Statistics from London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Dr. Tazare's primary research interests center on statistical methods for pharmacoepidemiology, particularly causal inference techniques applied to electronic health record data. His work addresses critical questions regarding medication safety and effectiveness in real-world settings. He has made significant contributions to methodological development in high-dimensional propensity score approaches and has been actively involved in numerous OpenSAFELY platform projects analyzing the impact of medications and health interventions during the COVID-19 pandemic. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on comparative effectiveness research, particularly examining anticoagulants, medication safety during the pandemic, and methodological improvements in observational research. His work spans multiple therapeutic areas including cardiovascular medicine, hepatology, and long-term effects of infectious diseases, with consistent application of advanced statistical techniques to large-scale health data. Dr. Tazare is actively involved in teaching, co-organizing the module 'Analysis of Electronic Health Record Data' and the 'Real World Evidence for Pharmacoepidemiology' short course. He also contributes to other courses including 'Concepts and Methods in Epidemiology' and the 'Professional Certificate in Pharmacoepidemiology & Pharmacovigilance.' As a member of the Electronic Health Records (EHR) Research Group at LSHTM, he collaborates extensively on projects utilizing large-scale health data systems. His work on code sharing and transparent research practices has contributed to improving standards in medical research methodology.

Louisa Jormمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Health Data Science
• Big Data Analytics
• Health Services Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Louisa Jorm is the Foundation Director of the Centre for Big Data Research in Health at UNSW Sydney. She specializes in applying advanced analytics to health and medical big data, including hospital, Medicare, and pharmaceutical records, to improve healthcare outcomes. Her work includes advocacy for better use of routinely collected health data and has informed national policies and ethical frameworks. Education: Joined UNSW in 2014; previously held roles at the University of Western Sydney and the Sax Institute. Her research spans over 200 publications and $40 million in grants. She has played key roles in establishing major health data infrastructure like the NSW/ACT Centre for Health Record Linkage and the 45 and Up Study. Research Interests: Focuses on health data science, epidemiological methods, and public health policy. Her work emphasizes translating evidence into policy, such as improving national health performance indicators and guidelines for acute coronary syndrome management in Indigenous populations. Articles reflect her expertise in predictive analytics for cardiovascular outcomes, dementia prevention, and synthetic data generation. She leads the Maintain Your Brain trial, an online intervention reducing cognitive decline. Awards: Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences, Director of MDEpiNet Australia. Grants & Advising: Over $40M in grants; supervises Honours, Masters, and PhD students. Labs/Teams: Directs the Centre for Big Data Research in Health, oversees SURE and ERICA secure data labs.

Chiara Dall'oraمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Health workforce organisation
• Shift work
• Occupational health - burnout
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Chiara Dall'ora is an Associate Professor in Health Workforce at the University of Southampton's School of Health Sciences. She leads the Health Workforce & Systems theme and serves as deputy theme lead for the NIHR ARC Wessex Workforce and Health Systems theme. Her research focuses on health workforce wellbeing and performance, with particular expertise in analyzing routinely collected workforce data from rostering systems. She has secured significant funding from NIHR, ESRC, and the Academy of Medical Sciences to support her work on optimizing nurse staffing and shift patterns. Chiara's research interests span several critical areas in healthcare workforce management: Health workforce organisation and configuration Shift work patterns and their impacts Occupational health with focus on burnout Occupational health related to sickness absence Patient safety through optimal staffing Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on using data-driven approaches to understand nurse staffing configurations and their impact on both healthcare workers and patient outcomes. The research employs sophisticated methodologies including longitudinal studies, systematic reviews, and economic evaluations. A notable trend is the application of operational research methods to create optimization models that balance cost-effectiveness with staff wellbeing and patient safety. Her work increasingly incorporates interdisciplinary perspectives, particularly in examining how shift patterns affect multiple dimensions of healthcare delivery. Chiara has received several prestigious awards recognizing her contributions to nursing research: IJNS Rosemary Crow Award (2016) Best abstract session presentation at HSRUK 2018 Academy of Medical Sciences Springboard award As an educator, Chiara serves as Theme Lead for Influencing Innovation & Change - Human Factors & Patient Safety. She actively supervises PhD students including Samuel Woodnutt (PhD in Health Sciences) and Stephanie Laura Jane Fox (PhD Eng & Env). Her research is supported by multiple significant grants including NIHR Health and Social Care Delivery Research funding, ESRC South Coast Doctoral Partnership, and Academy of Medical Sciences funding. She collaborates extensively with NHS Trusts including Portsmouth Hospitals University NHS Trust and multiple universities across the UK. Chiara leads active research projects including 'Improving patient safety, workforce wellbeing and NHS efficiency through improved shift patterns for nursing staff,' 'Consequences, costs and cost-effectiveness of different workforce configurations in English acute hospitals,' and 'SEISMIC 2: Safe Staffing In ICU.' Her work involves international advisory groups with interdisciplinary researchers in shift work and healthcare systems.

Thomas Wrightمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Rare diseases
• Genomic medicine
• Epidemiology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Thomas Wright is a Clinical Doctoral Fellow funded by the NIHR Manchester BRC and a Specialty Registrar in Clinical Genetics at the University of Manchester's Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health. He is actively engaged in research through the Manchester Rare Conditions Centre (MRCC), where he participates in the MRCC Academy, Banka Lab, and Spin Lab (Studying Plasticity in Neurodevelopment). His clinical work is conducted through Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust, where he has been serving since April 2021. Wright's educational background includes a Master in Science in Human and Molecular Genetics from The University of Sheffield (2020), a Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical Education from the University of Edinburgh (2019), Membership of the Royal Colleges of Physicians (2018), an Emergency Medicine Certificate from the Australasian College for Emergency Medicine (2017), and a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (Hons) from the University of Liverpool (2013). His research focuses on utilizing routinely collected population health data to enhance understanding of rare conditions and mental health outcomes. Wright's work spans genomic medicine, epidemiology, and data science with particular emphasis on neurodevelopmental disorders. He has made significant contributions to research on non-coding RNA genes, autism spectrum disorders, and genetic diagnosis outcomes in children with developmental disorders. His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on the intersection of rare genetic conditions and mental health, with recent work examining RBL2-associated neurodevelopmental disorders, CHD8 missense variants, and non-coding RNA genes related to autism. This research trajectory shows increasing sophistication in analyzing complex genetic data to understand neurodevelopmental outcomes. Scientific Awards: First Prize (Animation Category) – Scottish Mental Health Arts and Film Festival (2008) Poster Presentation Prize – Yorkshire and the Humber Core Medical Training Conference (2018) Houghton-Dunn R&I Pump-Prime Fellowship (2023) Social Media Prize – BSGM Annual Conference (2024) NIHR Manchester BRC URC Travel Fellowship to Boston Children's Hospital (2025) Wright receives supervision from leading academics including Dr. Shruti Garg, Prof. Sid Banka, Prof. Roger Webb, Prof. Daren Ashcroft, and Dr. Matthew Carr. His research is supported by multiple funding sources including the NIHR Manchester BRC. He is an active member of several professional organizations including the General Medical Council, Royal Colleges of Physicians, British Society for Genetic Medicine, UK Cancer Genetics Group, European Society of Human Genetics, and American Society of Human Genetics. Through the Spin Lab, Wright investigates brain plasticity in neurodevelopment using advanced brain imaging and computational methods, with the goal of developing personalized treatments to support learning in children with rare genetic conditions. His work bridges clinical practice with cutting-edge genomic research to improve outcomes for patients with rare conditions.

John Marsdenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Substance Use Disorders
• Addictions Research
• Pharmacological Therapies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor John Marsden is a clinical research psychologist at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN), King's College London. His career spans over three decades in addictions research since 1987, with expertise in behavioral and pharmacological therapies for substance use disorders. Research Focus : Treatment systems, psychometrics, psychiatric epidemiology, and psychedelic-assisted interventions Leadership : Editor of Addiction journal, former member of UK Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs Scientific Contributions include 15 recent articles on topics like extended-release buprenorphine efficacy, opioid use disorder treatment, and pandemic impacts on addictive behaviors. His work intersects with SDG 3 (Good Health) through addiction policy and treatment innovation. Awards : European Editor of Addiction , Founding Member of Independent Scientific Committee on Drugs Collaborations span global institutions, focusing on clinical trials, health economics, and cross-national drug policy analysis.

Carla Meurkمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Forensic Mental Health
• Military and Veterans’ Mental Health
• Suicide Prevention
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Carla Meurk is an established researcher and academic leader based at the Queensland Centre for Mental Health Research (QCMHR) and holds an Adjunct Associate Professor appointment in the School of Public Health, The University of Queensland. She currently serves as Associate Head and Principal Researcher of the Forensic Mental Health Research Stream as well as the Military and Veterans’ Mental Health Research Stream at QCMHR. Research Interests Forensic mental health service delivery and policy Suicide prevention and surveillance, especially in military and justice-involved populations Physical health and physical-activity interventions for people with severe mental illness Substance-use disorder screening and management within public mental-health services Culturally secure mental-health care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth Data-linkage approaches to understanding mental health crises Across more than 40 recent publications (2021-2025) her work demonstrates a consistent focus on translating epidemiological and mixed-methods findings into service-level recommendations, with particular attention to high-risk and underserved groups such as forensic inpatients, military personnel, and justice-involved youth. Grants & Collaborations While specific grant titles are not detailed in the provided text, the breadth of multi-institutional, multi-year studies and large-scale national surveys indicates sustained competitive funding from national health and medical research schemes. Collaborative partnerships span policing agencies, defence health services, Aboriginal community-controlled organisations, and state health departments. Labs & Teams Carla Meurk leads two flagship research streams at QCMHR: the Forensic Mental Health Research Stream and the Military and Veterans’ Mental Health Research Stream. These multi-disciplinary teams are housed within the Park Centre for Mental Health at Wacol, Queensland, and interface directly with clinical services, policy makers and consumer networks to ensure rapid translation of research into practice.

Gabrielle Campbellمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Substance Use Research
• Chronic Pain
• Opioid Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gabrielle Campbell is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Queensland's School of Psychology and National Centre for Youth Substance Use Research. She serves as the research manager for the NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence on Meaningful Outcomes in Substance Use Treatment under Professor Leanne Hides. With over 15 years of experience in designing, leading, and managing large-scale studies, Campbell has established herself as a leading researcher in substance use and pain management. Her research interests focus on alcohol and other drugs, chronic pain, opioids, and suicide-related behaviors . Campbell pioneered the Pain and Opioids IN Treatment (POINT) prospective cohort study in 2012, which was the world's first comprehensive investigation examining pharmaceutical opioids for chronic non-cancer pain. Her work bridges clinical practice with policy implications, particularly regarding pharmaceutical opioid use and restrictions. Analysis of her recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong emphasis on implementation science in substance use treatment, patient-centered pain management approaches, and the intersection between chronic pain and substance use disorders. Her research increasingly incorporates mixed-methods approaches and focuses on vulnerable populations including youth, people with limited English proficiency, and those experiencing polysubstance use. Australian Public Health Early Career Research Fellowship (2017-2021) Dr. Campbell currently supervises multiple PhD students, including projects on digital mental health accessibility for d/Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Australians and trauma-informed approaches for peer-parents in child protection systems. She has secured significant grant funding including NHMRC Partnership Projects (2024-2029) on implementation of value-based brief interventions in AOD services and MRFF-funded research on reducing alcohol and drug harm in university students. Her current research portfolio demonstrates strong collaboration across multiple institutions, particularly with UNSW and various healthcare providers.