Area of research
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health · General Health Professions
Research interest
Research interests include Medicine, Asthma, The Internet, Dementia, Psychology, and Nursing.
Are older Australians with chronic diseases online?
Benefits of Online Health Education: Perception from Consumers and Health Professionals
An integrative review: understanding driving retirement decisions for individuals living with a dementia
The Telehealth Skills, Training, and Implementation Project: An Evaluation Protocol
Exploring the nature of situational goal-based coping in early-stage breast cancer patients: A contextual approach
An audit of skills taught in registered nursing preparation programmes in Australia
Development and pilot testing of a decision aid for drivers with dementia
‘Get Your Life Back’: process and impact evaluation of an asthma social marketing campaign targeting older adults
The Longitudinal Relationship Between Sleep Duration and Body Mass Index in Children
Investigating physical symptom burden and personal goal interference in early-stage breast cancer patients
AsthmaWise – a field of dreams? The results of an online education program targeting older adults with asthma
The asthma knowledge and perceptions of older Australian adults: Implications for social marketing campaigns
Usability Testing of AsthmaWise With Older Adults
Where do older Australians receive their health information? Health information sources and their perceived reliability
The perceptions of young rural drivers in NSW, Australia of speeding and associated risk: A mixed methods study
Internet Self-Management Uniform Reporting Framework
Developing a decision aid for drivers living with dementia: supporting consumers and carers in the process of making decisions about driving retirement
Swinburne Research Bank (Swinburne University of Technology) 2013cited by 1position: last
Estrogen in obesity-associated colon cancer: friend or foe? Protecting postmenopausal women but promoting late-stage colon cancer
“Body bags ready”: Print media coverage of avian influenza in Australia