Research projects
Our research covers a broad spectrum of population health topics. Find out more about our researchers' activities.
Displaying 151 - 165 of 189 project(s).
This project is investigating how different symptoms profiles are reported by methamphetamine users.
The student will learn and apply concepts of clinical epidemiology and robust meta-analytical techniques. A range of topics are available to conduct research synthesis in travel medicine
The Tackling Indigenous Smoking Study is a comprehensive program of research that is actively explores tobacco use behaviors and attitudes, including what is likely to be most effective in reducing the prevalence and potential for improvements. The program of research will also provide an enhanced framework for ongoing
The aim of this study is to collect detailed data regarding the risk factors profile and treatment outcomes of individual patients with tuberculosis.
domain Department
This research aims to understand how the pursuit of goals influence behaviour and preferences for participation in exercise and nutrition programs. Quantitative stated preference methods such as discrete choice experiments and best-worst scaling will be explored.
We will determine the impact and cost-effectiveness of the 'BALatrine'. The 'BALatrine' – developed by Dr Budi Laksono – is an ‘amphibious’ wet/dry latrine that uses simple, cheap local technology.
The Helipad trial will test different ways of delivering a brief online program designed to change knowledge and beliefs around mental health in workplaces.
villa Centre
Group
People
- Dr Amelia Gulliver, Researcher
- Dr Lou Farrer, Researcher
- Miss Cassandra Heffernan, Researcher
- Professor Alison Calear, Researcher
- Professor Philip Batterham, Principal investigator
- Michael Berk (Deakin University; University of Melbourne)
- Aliza Werner-Seidler (Black Dog Institute)
- Alyna Turner (Deakin University)
- Mary Lou Chatterton (Monash University)
- Cathrine Mihalopoulos (Monash University)
This study aims to examine the relationships between parents’ beliefs, attitudes, and anxiety stigma and literacy and their intentions towards seeking help for their child if they exhibit signs of anxiety
villa Centre
People
- Dr Sonia McCallum, Supervisor
- Professor Alison Calear, Supervisor
- Samuel Ma, Principal investigator (Research School of Psychology)
The 'magic glasses' is a novel and engaging cartoon-based health education intervention for the prevention of intestinal worms (Soil-transmitted Helminths) in Chinese schoolchildren.
domain Department
People
- Professor Darren Gray , Principal investigator
- Dr Franziska Bieri
- Dr Dongxu Wang
- Mr Andrew Bedford
- Prof Don McManus
- Prof Li Yuesheng
- Dr Catherine Gordon
- Prof Gail Williams
- Dr Ricardo Soares Magalhaes
- Dr Kate Halton
- Prof Don Stewart
- Dr Peter Steinmann
- Dr Giovanna Raso
- Dr Peiling Yap
- Prof Yang Henglin
- Dr Du Zun-Wei
- Dr Yuan Liping
- Prof He Yongkang
- Prof Zhou Xiao-Nong
- Prof Remigio Olveda
- Dr Veronica Tallo
- Ms Portia Alday
- Dr Mark Donald Renosa
- Ms Mary Lorraine Mationg
- Ms Chona Mae Daga
This study will explore the challenges people experience in managing the affordability of certain health services or medicines.
The BEN study aims to understand the relationship between foodborne gastrointestinal infections and environmental risk factors in Timorese infants that may lead to subsequent child malnutrition and stunting.
villa Centre
domain Department
People
- Kathryn Bright, Researcher
- Associate Professor Aparna Lal, Researcher
- Dr Samantha Colquhoun, Principal investigator
- Dr Christine Heyes LaBond, Researcher
- Dr Haribondhu Sarma, Researcher
- Dr Rosalina Sa’aga-Banuve, Researcher
- Dr Tehzeeb Zulfiqar, Researcher
- Professor Kathryn Glass, Researcher
- Professor Martyn Kirk, Researcher
- Mr Salvador Amaral, Joint PI Timor-Leste Menzies School of Health research
- Ms Claudia Goodman, Dietitian and Research Officer, ANU School of Psychology and Medicine
- Additional Timorese and Menzies School of Health Research Investigators support this research locally.
Tobacco Free is a community driven research group that examines the prevalence and impacts of commercial tobacco use among Indigenous people.
The study involves meaningful collaborations between researchers, policymakers, clinicians, child health organisations, and importantly, young people, to co-design the research.
domain Department
Group
People
- Dr Elisabeth Huynh, Principal investigator
- Professor Emily Lancsar, Principal investigator
This project links public health laboratories in Australia and in Europe to identify how to better use these tools to identify and track foodborne disease outbreaks occuring internationally.
Linked data are increasingly being used to inform health policy and practice. Yet the impact of linkage error on these estimates is often poorly understood, with potentially important impacts on the evidence used to inform policy.
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