Translating great research into better patient outcomes
Dr Cheema is an Associate Professor of Sport & Exercise Science at Western Sydney University. His research to date has demonstrated the effectiveness of exercise training in chronically diseased and at-risk populations, including individuals with end-stage renal disease, breast cancer and type 2 diabetes mellitus.
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Brahm Marjadi is an Associate Professor in Community Engaged Learning and Associate Dean for Engagement at the WSU School of Medicine. He is a multi-award-winning leader in community engaged learning and diversity, intersectionality, equity and inclusion in health, medicine and medical education.
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Carolina is an accredited exercise physiologist and clinical researcher. Her program of research focuses on fatigue as a sequalae of acute infection (post-infective fatigue, long-COVID) and cancer (post-cancer fatigue). She holds a NSW Cancer Institute fellowship with a project focused on eLearning for diagnosis and management of post-cancer fatigue.
Associate Professor Caroline Jones is a researcher in Speech and Language. Her research focuses on how we can increase the success and sustainability of Aboriginal language revitalization initiatives, how we can improve early language assessment and intervention, and what strategies support communication with elderly people. Caroline is Director of Impact & Engagement for MARCS and a Research Theme Champion for the University.
Dr Caroline Mills is a lecturer in Occupational Therapy at Western Sydney University. Caroline has extensive clinical experience in disability, special education and healthcare in Australia, China and the UK. Caroline is a mixed methods researcher interested in disability, health and education.
Professor Caroline Smith has a background in evidence based research in relation to acupuncture, complementary therapies, integration of Chinese medicine and biomedical research protocols, predominantly in the areas of women's health. She has extensive experience in the design, conduct and analysis of randomised controlled trials.
I am a Principal Fellow at the NICM Health Research Institute and a practicing GP. My research focusses on chronic illness relevant in primary care especially the intersection between metabolic health, women’s health and cancer survivorship, with a growing focus on disparities in care.
Dr Catharine Fleming is a Lecturer in Public Health in the School of Science and Health. Dr Fleming has research and professional experience is in public health, behavioural health science, paediatric nutrition, oncology and chronic disease management
Professor Catherine Best is Chair in Psycholinguistic Research and currently the Director of Research at MARCS Institute. She also is leader of the Speech Production Laboratory at MARCS (AHAA Lab). Her research focuses on how adults’ and infants’ experience with their native language - and even their native regional accent - shapes their perception and production of the phonological elements of spoken words, including consonants, vowels, lexical tones and prosodic patterns.
I am a research fellow in the Translational Research & Social Innovation (TReSI) Group in the School of Nursing and Midwifery. My research is at the interface of health and education. Particular areas of interest are centred on times of transition, particularly for Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander families and families experiencing vulnerabilities.