Understanding the Drivers of Telehealth Usage Among Patients in Australia and How It Reduces Costs Relative to In-Person Healthcare Services
Teaching and supervision
Research supervision
As a principal supervisor I take lead responsibility for a candidate's programme; as a co-supervisor I share supervision with a lead supervisor, usually contributing health-economics and choice-modelling expertise.
Current supervision
Economic Analysis of the Impact of Climate Change on the Agricultural Sector in the Solomon Islands
Economic Modelling of the Impact of Novel Approaches for Crop Drought Resilience Using Long-Term Trials in Australia
Gendered Ageism in the Workplace: Menopause and Female Labour Market Participation
Completed supervision
Health Systems Reform Dynamics: Implications for Equity and Efficiency
Socio-Economic and Behavioural Impacts of COVID-19 Vaccine Mandates: A Scoping Review
The Socio-Economic and Behavioural Impacts of Influenza Vaccine Mandates on Healthcare Workers: A Scoping Review
Supervision philosophy
I aim to help students ask a clear question, choose a method that can answer it, and communicate the result to the people who can use it. My areas of interest for supervision are health economics, discrete choice experiments, eye-tracking and information-processing methods, clinical outcomes assessment, behavioural economics, and health policy.
Prospective students
If you would like to discuss supervision, please send a CV setting out your academic qualifications, GPA or grading information, research experience, and any publications, along with a short note on the questions you would like to work on. Enquiries are welcome but supervision is selective and depends on fit with current projects.