Researchers
Our research is structured into research themes, programs of work and teams. We are committed to collaboration and to work together.
Research theme leaders
BA (Education) PhD Candidate
Director of First Nations Strategy and Leadership; Head, First Nations Health and Equity Research
BSc PhD
Head, Chronic Diseases Research
OAM BSc (Hons) GradDipClinEpi PhD
BSc (Hons) PhD
Head, Brain and Behaviour Research
BSc (Hons) MSc PhD
Feilman Fellow; Head, Precision Health Research and Head, Translational Intelligence
BMedSci (hons), PhD
Shaping excellence
Rewarding excellence
Learn more about how The Kids rewards research excellence
Learn more about how The Kids rewards research excellenceResearch governance
We pride ourselves on conducting research to the highest standards possible
Find out more about research governanceCurrent career opportunities
Want to join our team and help make a difference to child health?
Learn more about Current career opportunitiesHelp shape our research
Find out how you can involve consumers and the community in your research
Help shape our researchReports & findings
The Hospitalization Cost of Pediatric Staphylococcus aureus Bacteremia
Staphylococcus aureus bacteremia (SAB) is the most common cause of childhood sepsis contributing to pediatric intensive care unit admission. The cost of adult SAB hospitalization is well described globally, but limited costing information is available for children. To bridge this knowledge gap, we investigated the cost of hospitalization in children with SAB in Australia.
General Movement Optimality Score-Revised (GMOS-R) with General Population-Based Percentile Ranks
To describe writhing General Movements Assessment (GMA) classification and General Movement Optimality Score-Revised (GMOS-R) profiles in the general population; to explore relationships between GMOS-R scores and GMA classification, age of assessment and infant socio-demographic factors; and to establish the inter-rater reproducibility of writhing age GMA classification and GMOS-R.
Understanding and working with different worldviews to co-design cultural security in clinical mental health settings to engage with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander clients
Creating the conditions for meaningful relationships is essential to understanding Aboriginal worldviews and co-designing ways of working to achieve better health outcomes. Non-Aboriginal health professionals struggle to recognise the importance of social relationships to Aboriginal peoples and tensions emerge due to these different worldviews informed by different ontologies and epistemologies. This is more so in clinical settings where training and models of care are often inadequate for working with Aboriginal people.
Enhancing Anesthesia Research: The Imperative of Consumer Engagement Into Clinical Research