Faculty of Health 2

Doctor of Philosophy

ALQAHTANI, Mohammed Ali A

Thesis Title

Preparing Saudi Paramedics for Effective Disaster Management: A Study of the Current State and Future Needs

Supervisors

• Dr Abolghasem Toloo Sheikhzadeh Yazd (Principal Supervisor)
• Dr Adem Sav (Associate Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Viv Tippett (External Supervisor)

Citation

Disasters and major emergencies require paramedics to respond quickly and effectively. This research examined the current state of disaster preparedness among Saudi paramedics and explored the future education, training, and professional development needs required to strengthen their readiness. Through interviews with paramedics, educators, and leaders, the study identified key challenges and opportunities for improvement. The findings informed recommendations to support a more consistent and effective approach to disaster management education and preparedness, helping Saudi paramedics deliver safe and effective care during disasters and large-scale emergencies.

BEGANI, Rose Kamaga

Thesis Title

Investigating Municipal Solid Waste Management Practices, Services, and Environmental Health Implications in Madang Urban Papua New Guinea

Supervisors

• Associate Professor Leisa-Maree Toms (Principal Supervisor)
• Dr Judith Singleton (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

This exploratory multiphase mixed methods research investigated Municipal Solid Waste Management (MSWM) in Madang Urban Papua New Guinea (PNG). It found legislative, and administrative barriers and resource and infrastructural limitations affecting sustainable MSWM in the study site, the country and the five Pacific Island Countries and Territories (PICTs) which were linked to the novel findings of water contamination by per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) To address the policy gap identified in this research, a specific national comprehensive Solid Waste Management (SWM) legislation and a policy on the Waste Management Hierarchy (WMH) are essential.

BORG, Samantha Jasmine

Thesis Title

Prescription Opioid Dispensing Following Spinal Cord Injury: A Multi-Methods Approach to Understanding Prevalence, Practices and Lived Experiences

Supervisors

• Dr Victoria McCreanor (Principal Supervisor)
• Associate Professor Zephanie Tyack (Associate Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Catherine Mary Cameron (Associate Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Tim Geraghty (External Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Catherine Mary Cameron (External Supervisor)
• Professor Steven McPhail (Mentoring Supervisor)

Citation

This thesis explored opioid use following spinal cord injury (SCI) through a program of research including systematic review and meta-analysis, population-based data linkage, community survey analysis, and qualitative interviews. The findings showed that opioid use is common after SCI, with a subset of individuals, particularly those with pre-injury opioid use and non-traumatic SCI, at increased risk of chronic use and opioid-related harms. The research also identified health system barriers that may contribute to ongoing reliance on opioids. These findings can inform clinical practice and policy, supporting safer, more coordinated, and multidisciplinary approaches to pain management for people living with SCI.

FERNANDO, Muthutantrige Manasha Randini

Thesis Title

Adopting Clinical Decision Support in Hospitals: Advancing the Science of Implementation

Supervisors

• Dr Sundresan Naicker (Principal Supervisor)
• Professor Steven McPhail (Associate Supervisor)
• Associate Professor Zephanie Tyack (Associate Supervisor)
• Dr Bridget Abell (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

This thesis examines why computerised clinical decision support systems (CDSSs), despite evidence of benefit, are inappropriately adopted in hospitals. Framing this as a complex socio-technical problem, it utilises implementation science to explore, understand, and develop real-world solutions to this challenge. Through a scoping review, health system-level use case study and in-depth qualitative analysis, the research identifies fragmented knowledge translation and introduces the concept of a “secondary implementation gap” to describe the disconnect between theory and its practical application. Findings highlight the role of trust, collaboration, and contextual adaptation, offering practice-informed strategies to strengthen sustainable, evidence-informed digital health integration in hospitals.

HOLMES, Adrian

Thesis Title

Struggle, Distress and Power: Better Access and the Political Economy of Mental Health Policy in Australia

Supervisors

• Professor Carol Windsor (Principal Supervisor)
• Professor Clint Douglas (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

The research explores how Australia's Better Access mental health initiative has shaped the way distress and struggle are understood and treated. While the program has expanded access to care, the thesis argues that its strong reliance on diagnosis and medical treatment reflects broader political, economic, and professional interests. The study critically examines how these influences have shaped mental health policy in Australia and questions whether current approaches always serve the best interests of those seeking support.

JONES, Taryn Lee

Thesis Title

Efficacy of a Play-Based Therapeutic Exercise Program in Children with Non-Cystic Fibrosis Bronchiectasis

Supervisors

• Professor Anne Chang (Principal Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Stewart Trost (Associate Supervisor)
• Ms Emmah Baque (External Supervisor)
• Adjunct Associate Professor Kerry-Ann O'Grady (External Supervisor)

Citation

Bronchiectasis unrelated to cystic fibrosis is increasingly recognised as a major cause of respiratory morbidity and healthcare utilisation in children. This thesis explores a developmentally appropriate, play-based therapeutic exercise program and offers evidence to inform disease-specific physical activity guidelines. The research identified barriers and facilitators to children’s activity participation, found that actual movement competence drives daily activity, and showed that play-based therapeutic exercise increased short-term physical activity and may be associated with fewer respiratory exacerbations. Families valued the program’s fun and accessible format. Together, these insights advance clinical practice and guideline development.

LIM, Megumi Hui Ai

Thesis Title

The Financial Burden of Having a Child with Cancer: Navigating Financial Toxicity, Support and Preferences of Families of Children with Cancer

Supervisors

• Dr Sameera Jayan Senanayake (Principal Supervisor)
• Associate Professor Susanna Cramb (Associate Supervisor)
• Professor Natalie Bradford (Associate Supervisor)
• Adjunct Associate Professor Muhandiramalage Kularatna (Mentoring Supervisor)

Citation

Families of children with cancer often face serious financial stress, even in Australia where healthcare is publicly funded and many childhood cancer charities exist. This research is a compilation of four studies that explored the real costs families face, including lost income when caring for a sick child, how well current financial support systems actually help, and what aspects of support families value most. The research highlights where current systems fall short and offers practical ways to make financial assistance more accessible and effective for families during an incredibly difficult time.

LIU, Linglong

Thesis Title

Needs Trajectories and Influencing Factors of Chinese Family Carers of People Following Surgery for Pancreatic Cancer: A Prospective Longitudinal Study

Supervisors

• Distinguished Professor Patricia Yates (Principal Supervisor)
• Professor Jane Phillips (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

As the survival period improves after pancreatic cancer surgery, family carers carry increasing responsibilities in daily care. This thesis followed 240 family carers for six months to examine how their needs change after hospital discharge. Two distinct trajectories emerged, revealing that family carers with higher caregiver burden, more depression, or caring for individuals with complications faced persistently rising needs. These findings deepen understanding of how caregiving challenges develop over time and highlight priority groups for extra support. The results inform timely and personalised care strategies to help family carers manage the complex survival period and maintain overall wellbeing.

MCCLYMONT, Hannah Jane

Thesis Title

The Impact of Socio-Environmental Factors on COVID-19 Transmission: A Spatial and Temporal Analysis

Supervisors

• Professor Wenbiao Hu (Principal Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Hilary Bambrick (Associate Supervisor)
• Adjunct Associate Professor Stephen Lambert (External Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Shilu Tong (External Supervisor)

Citation

This thesis investigates the effects of weather variability, socio-environmental factors and digital surveillance data on spatial and temporal dynamics of COVID-19 transmission in Australia.  By integrating high-resolution socio-environmental and digital data, the study identifies high-risk populations and regions, elucidating the complex interactions between weather variability and public health interventions in shaping epidemic patterns and transmission dynamics. This research provides the first comprehensive analysis of COVID-19 transmission dynamics in Australia, supporting the development of adaptive surveillance strategies and targeted public health recommendations, and proposes a preliminary framework for integrated digital surveillance and weather-based early warning systems for infectious diseases.

REES, Emma Jane

Thesis Title

‘Why was I left to deal with this all on my own?’ Beyond Denial, Silence and Collusion: Becoming Allies with Children Who Are Sexually Abused, Raped and Tortured

Supervisors

• Dr Joanne Clarke (Principal Supervisor)
• Professor Christine Morley (Mentoring Supervisor)

Citation

This thesis considers how every member of society, in our roles as family and community members and professionals, can participate in the prevention of child sexual abuse. The thesis introduced the theoretical concept of allyship which is the process through which family, community members and professionals are empowered to take resistant action to protect children from sexual abuse and support adults who have survived this harm.

ROBERTS, Jack Morris

Thesis Title

Measuring Economic and Quality of Life Outcomes in Paediatric Bronchiectasis

Supervisors

• Professor Steven McPhail (Principal Supervisor)
• Professor Anne Chang (Associate Supervisor)
• Associate Professor Julie Marchant (Associate Supervisor)
• Adjunct Associate Professor Muhandiramalage Kularatna (External Supervisor)
• Adjunct Associate Professor Nitin Kapur (External Supervisor)
• Dr Vikas Goyal (External Supervisor)

Citation

Bronchiectasis is increasingly common in Australian children, but we know little about the costs and impacts on the daily lives of children and families. This thesis demonstrated that childhood bronchiectasis is associated with substantial healthcare costs and reduced quality of life. This work also provided new tools to measure these impacts and evidence supporting their validity and reliability. Using health records, published studies, and new questionnaires, this research estimated national and individual healthcare costs, and measured the impacts of bronchiectasis on families. These findings may help guide fairer funding, better services, and improved care for children living with bronchiectasis.

SHARMA, Pakhi

Thesis Title

Preferences for Neurodevelopmental Follow-Up Care for Children

Supervisors

• Adjunct Associate Professor Muhandiramalage Kularatna (Principal Supervisor)
• Professor Steven McPhail (Associate Supervisor)
• Dr Bridget Abell (Associate Supervisor)
• Dr Sameera Jayan Senanayake (Associate Supervisor)
• Ms Karen Eagleson (External Supervisor)

Citation

Availability and accessibility of sustainable neurodevelopmental follow-up care is essential for children at risk of or diagnosed with a neurodevelopmental disorder to minimise adverse impacts on children, families, and society. This research explored how Australian families prefer neurodevelopmental care to be designed and delivered for their children with neurodevelopmental concerns. Through four studies, including a systematic review and two discrete choice experiments, the thesis found families value accessible local clinics, educational resources, better care coordination, and face-to-face screening. These insights can inform health policy and service design, ensuring neurodevelopmental care is effective, equitable, and centred around family needs.

VO, Linh Khanh

Thesis Title

Advancing High-Value Virtual Models of Care for Person-Centred Health Services and System Efficiency in Australia

Supervisors

• Associate Professor Hannah Carter (Principal Supervisor)
• Dr Michelle Allen (Associate Supervisor)
• Professor Steven McPhail (Associate Supervisor)
• Dr Kelly Mcgowan (External Supervisor)
• Miss Shannon Wallis (External Supervisor)

Citation

Virtual care, where patients and health providers connect remotely through phone, video and online platforms, expanded rapidly during the COVID-19 pandemic, but whether its benefits would last remain unclear. This thesis found virtual care can deliver safe, person-centred healthcare while supporting more efficient use of health system resources. Conducted in partnership with a local Hospital and Health Service, the research showed that value comes from designing services around what matters to people, from managing COVID-19 patients at home to reaching people in prison. Sustaining this value requires committed staff, strong governance, and services tailored to local needs and preferences.

XIE, Jiantao

Thesis Title

Understanding and Addressing Perioperative Nursing Shortages: Impacts, Contributors, and Mitigation Strategies

Supervisors

• Professor Jeremy Duff (Principal Supervisor)
• Dr Hui Xu (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

Perioperative nursing is facing a severe workforce shortage, and this thesis investigates why nurses are leaving and what can help them stay. The research found that improving workplace culture, leadership, and flexibility can significantly strengthen retention. Using a literature review, a national survey, and interviews, the study showed that nurses are deeply committed to their work but are burdened by heavy workloads, limited support, and restricted career pathways. Many experience moral distress when they cannot provide the quality care they value. The thesis highlights practical, evidence-based strategies to improve retention and support a sustainable perioperative nursing workforce.

Undergraduate

Bachelor of Health Information Management

• RENGERS, Piper Lockhart
• SHIMAN, Adeng

Bachelor of Health Information Management – with Distinction

• BOOTH, Samantha
• SANTOS, Krizly Cyrose Funtanares

Bachelor of Human Services

• LEUNG, Toi Ling
• TSANG, Lai Tung
• WEGENER, Maria Isabel Joaquim

Bachelor of Human Services – with Distinction

• DOWLING, Meaghan Grace
• SPARK, Kirra Jade

Bachelor of Paramedic Science

• DAVINE, Darcy
• KIRKLAND, Ben
• MARINELLI-CLARKE, Tessa Marie
• THOMAS, Caitlin Paige

Bachelor of Paramedic Science – with Distinction

• BORGO, Ella Josephine
• BORZOO, Sourena
• HODGSON, Damon Luke

Bachelor of Public Health

• ALMAJANE, Ashley Virginia da Silva
• ANDREWS, Charanti
• COTTER, Madisyn St Leger
• TRUONG, Dao Ngoc Minh Dao Ngoc

Bachelor of Social Work

• BAUMGARTNER, Tahlia Jade
• COLLINS, Clare Lynette
• EVANS, Garth
• FENTON, Artemis Myra
• HEALEY, Satchel Olivia
• JENNINGS, Madeline Joy
• MARR, Lana Christen
• MELOURY, Ebony Jean
• MOHAMED, Asmaa Abdulkhadir
• SQUIRE, Madeleine Kate
• TOMSY, Joslin

Bachelor of Social Work – with Distinction

• DVIZAC, Halima
• GUILFORD, Shannon Leah
• HERBERT, Faith
• HUNTER, Emma Ann
• KNUDSEN, Millicent Joy Grace
• LENDI, Sarah Alicia
• MITCHELL, Shelley Narelle
• MURRAY, Luke
• YOUNG, Kathleen Olivia

Bachelor of Human Services/Bachelor of Business (International Business)

• MAMUDU, Sabrine

Bachelor of Human Services/Bachelor of Business (Management)

• SULTANI, Khadijeh

Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)

• ALLISON, Penelope Jane
• BARBERO GARCIA, Blanca
• BIRTHISEL, Lauren Alexandra
• HARNESS, Elizabeth Mary Hayward
• JABLONKA, Leyla Rose
• NGUYEN, Ngoc Trang
• PULA-FATU, Grace Simone
• UNDERWOOD, Sarah Grace
• YARFOH-MILLS, Belinda Awontemi

Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Paramedic Science

• COLLINS, Holly
• WHAN, Vanessa Jean

Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) – First Class Honours

• LELLIOTT, Kathryn Ann
• LENNOX, John Richard

Postgraduate

Graduate Certificate in Digital Health Leadership and Management

• BLATCHFORD, Sarah
• ELLIS, Thomas
• GOODWIN, Lauren Kate
• HARRISON, Emma Louise
• JONES, Richard Boucaut
• PHUYAL, Sandhya
• TINDUNGAN, Jeric Gem Uyami
• YUSUF, Faosiyat Bukola

Graduate Certificate in Emergency and Disaster Management

• AINSWORTH, Daniel John
• ARBLASTER, Renee Lee
• BOLINGBROKE, Rosalie Helena
• BOW, Natasha Kristi
• BYRNE, Robert Andrew
• CAIRNS, Rachel Maree
• CRETHARY, Polyxeny
• CUNNEEN, Steven Matthew
• DE SYLVA, Amy Louise
• DI GIOVANNI, Dylan James
• DILLON, Leslie
• FOX, Jaimie Lin
• HAYWARD, Michael John
• HEKE, Danny Tohutika
• HENRY, Vanessa Ann
• HOWARD, Mitchel Allen
• JARRETT, Matthew Warren
• KAY, Kristy joy
• KELDOULIS, Amanda Julie
• KELLERT, Amy Therese
• KELLY, Adam Michael
• KENNA, James
• KING, Neil James
• LAGOIS, Ryan James
• MATTHIESSON, Louise Frayne
• MCCLELLAND, Samuel
• MENDES, Andrew
• MOORE, Maxwell Graham
• MORRIS, Vanessa Jane
• MORROW, Ashley Scott
• MORROW, Grant Kane
• MURCHIE, Julie Kay
• O'BRIEN, Adam Leslie
• O'BRYAN, Justin Andrew
• PERGL, Goldie
• PHILLIP-CLARKE, Warren Charles
• SHAKESPEAR, David
• SILVESTER, Danielle
• SMITH, Blake Robert
• STEVENS, Alex John
• SYARIWATY,
• TATUM, Victoria Elizabeth
• THOMSON, Lachlan Fraser
• THURLING, Gregory James
• VILLIERS, Darcy Ray
• YOUNG, Tegan Ellie

Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management

• BLACKMORE, Regan James
• WILSON, Wendy Ann
• DALY, Reece James
• DEANE, Alex Alanah

Graduate Certificate in Nursing

• DAO, Thi Huyen
• KAUR, Gurpreet
• LOVE, Briahna Carine Ruby
• PORTER, Carol Anne
• RANSON, Debbie

Graduate Certificate in Nursing (Acute Care Nursing)

• COTTLE, Hannah
• DEO, Nileshni
• EELES, Clare
• GARCIA, Isabel Edith
• GILL, Harinder Kaur
• GOLDSON, Irene Lucy
• GONG, Shihao
• HEALEY, Teagan Simone
• LANE-U'REN, Maya Jaslyn
• LIMBU, Sujan
• MCCANN, Marcia Louise
• NGUYEN, Chau Dao Thi
• PEARSON, Stacey Rae-Maree
• RAKHRA, Gurpreet
• ROLLASON, Sophie
• SANTILLANA, Farida Ann Aquiler
• SYKES, Sophie Elizabeth
• UDAS, Rashmira
• WANG, Lo-Fan

Graduate Certificate in Nursing (Cancer Nursing)

• DONG, Jie
• FATHIAN, Shima
• HAN, Xue
• MEE, Isobella
• PAUL, Matthew Frederick
• ROBERTSON, Emilie
• WEAICH, Kiana
• WESLEY, Portia Louise

Graduate Certificate in Nursing (Emergency Nursing)

• BACKHOUSE, Wade David
• BALL, Stephanie Tamara
• BUCKENHAM, Vicky
• CAVENDISH, Jacqueline Nicole
• CHARRIERE, Riley
• COKIANGCO, Reginald Mendoza
• COWLE, Samantha
• DI LIONE, Grace
• FYFFE, Brooke
• HOBSON, Karla Jayne
• MUNDEY, Ebony Louise
• MUSNGI, Jonnel
• VAN NISPEN, Brooke Justine
• VOLK, Marnie
• WAINWRIGHT, Tayla Jade
• WOODMAN, Katrina Elise

Graduate Certificate in Nursing (Gastroenterology Nursing)

• BLACKBORROW, Cara Maree
• EASOM, Janelle Louise
• KAUR, Baljeet
• KREMPIN NEWTON, Jayne Elizabeth
• MA, Regan Cho Kwan
• PHAM, Hoang Anh
• SANCHEZ REQUEJO, Luis Alberto
• VAZHAPPILLIL STEPHEN, Josemon
• WICKS, Nathaniel James

Graduate Certificate in Nursing (Intensive Care Nursing)

• ALAYON, Josy
• BARKMEYER, Lily Eleanor Rae
• CAO, Shunnu
• FORTUNE, Bridget
• KAMANI, Golnaz
• MAYHEW, Mahli Corin
• VARGHESE, Gina
• WILKIE, Laura

Graduate Certificate in Nursing (Paediatric and Adolescent Nursing)

• KELLY, Livvia Marie
• LAMB, India Elizabeth
• NICOLAIDIS, Maddison Shelley
• OSTWALD, Elizabeth
• RUSSELL, Candace Lauren

Graduate Certificate in Nursing (Primary Health Care)

• AWAIS, Muhammad
• BAJWA, Arjinder Kaur
• BOSWORTH, Shyreen
• BOWEN, Grace Annabelle
• CHEN, Tina Ting-Ting
• CHRISTOPHERS, Jade
• DE OLIVEIRA MURAKAMI, Celise
• FINCARYK, Alison
• FORD, Madeline Jessica
• GUO, Xi
• GUPTA, Neha
• HE, Jiali
• JI, Yujia
• KLINKENBERG, Cian Louise
• LAYFIELD, Taylor Rae
• LUATE-WANI, Sarah
• MAHER, Sheilagh
• MAY, Ellen
• MCHARDY, Georgia Louise
• ROKS, Sarah
• RYAN, Daniel Edward
• SINGH, Harwinder
• WINCH, Kate

Graduate Diploma in Environmental Health

• CHAND, Vinal Vikesh
• CHARLDEN, Amelia Mae
• FELLIN, Melissa
• HEYMANN, Daniel Norman
• KIM, Seonkyeong
• RAHMAN, Md Anisur

Graduate Diploma in Environmental Health – with Distinction

• MURRAY, Rebecca Jane

Graduate Diploma in Gerontology

• PENNY, Lucy
• WATKINS, Vanessa
• WUOKOLO, Mulbah

Graduate Diploma in Health Management and Leadership

• COOPER, Rebecca Anne
• WALKER, Sarah Ann
• WIN, April Myint

Graduate Diploma in Nursing

• KONSTANTINOS, Diana Patricia

Graduate Diploma in Occupational Health and Safety

• GAO, Liantian
• GU, Jiyuan
• HARDING, Amy
• KEATING, Nicole Alyce
• LAJOLIE, Mary
• ONG, Lay Jane
• PITT, Jordan Charles
• SENGUPTA, Abhishek
• SNOW, Simon John
• XU, Geng Tian

Graduate Diploma in Public Health

• BATES, Tracey Anne
• TROST, Madeline Kay

Graduate Diploma in Social Care

• TSAI, Yi-Ling

Master of Advanced Practice Nursing

• BAABDULLAH, Ibrahim Khalid O

Master of Gerontology

• ADHIKARI, Arpana
• BUTLER, Jessica
• DEVLIN, Amy
• GANDER, Debra Threasa
• MILES, Kerri
• YUSUF, Faosiyat Bukola

Master of Health Management

• GUERINAT, Hadjar

Master of Health Management and Leadership

• AL-BAHRI, Sara Hasan
• ALRASHDI, Ahmed Sayyar S
• BABY, Alby
• BANUBAKODE, Trushita Sanjay
• BATSAIKHAN, Narantungalag
• BHAMARE, Neenad Kiran
• CHOMU, Tenzin
• CRAWFORD, Jasmine Angelina
• HARIKARAN, Ashwin
• IRENE SUSEN,
• JOSEPH, Fyna
• KARKI, Sujan
• MARIKAR, Shazia Mazani
• MARVEEN,
• NAND, Khushboo Sindhini
• NATARAJAN, Santhosh
• NDONGWE, Fungai Aviton
• PARTHASARATHY, Abirami Shree
• POUDEL, Shreya
• SAPKOTA, Nisha
• SOUNDARA VARADHAN, Paruvada Sankar
• THONGPHATAYSAK, Sengkham
• VASUDEVAN, Sobana
• YAPA MUDIYANSELAGE, Pavithra Madumali Yapa

Master of Health Management and Leadership – with Distinction

• ERDENEE, Oyunchimeg
• JAISMEEN KAUR,
• MCAULEY, Sharon Anne
• PORTLOCK, Phoebe Grace

Master of Health, Safety and Environment

• GOYANI, Jemin Bharatbhai
• MO, Nika
• NAJEEB, Nabeel
• SRIDHAR, Sooraj
• THOMACHAN SEBY,
• THOMAS, Neenu
• YANG, Ting-Hui

Master of Health, Safety and Environment – with Distinction

• THOMPSON, Katherine Louise

Master of Nurse Practitioner

• GADSBY, Kristine Ruth
• HOLMES, Clare Julia Pia
• MOSS, Orlena

Master of Nurse Practitioner – with Distinction

• BURGESS, Lisa Connie
• D'AGOSTINO, Liliana
• WILESMITH, Stacie Louise

Master of Nursing

• DANIELSEN-JENSEN, Savannah
• RAINGER, Lyra

Master of Nursing (Acute Care Nursing)

• ALSHAMMRI, Waleed Mohammed S
• ALSULAILI, Rehab S H A
• CHAND, Ralishka Haina
• SHEN, Qihua

Master of Nursing (Cancer Nursing)

• ACKROYD, Leah

Master of Nursing (Emergency Nursing)

• DAVIES, Alice Mary

Master of Nursing (Intensive Care Nursing)

• SINGH, Nirupa Prakriti

Master of Nursing (Emergency Nursing) – with Distinction

• O'NEILL, Carissa Anne

Master of Nursing (Intensive Care Nursing) – with Distinction

• TRETHEWIE, Rebecca

Master of Nursing – Entry to Practice

• B K, Sneha
• BASHYAL, Grishma
• BEATON, Penelope Isabelle
• BHATTARAI, Jigeesha
• DAHAL, Arasula
• DHAKAL, Shreema
• DUBE, Nokuthula
• ELANGO, Indu Nandhitha
• ENNAKKATHARA PRAKASAN, Aswaja
• FERDOUS, MST SHAJMIN
• FULLER, Wiley
• GURUNG SHRESTHA, Karishma
• GURWINDER KAUR,
• HUNT, Karl
• JASHANPREET KAUR,
• KAMALI, Sushma
• MICHAEL, Nithin
• PATEL, Harsh Maheshbhai
• PATEL, Pragneshkumar Shantilal
• RAMANPREET KAUR,
• RODAS, Tatiana Beatriz
• SADIOURA, Priyanka Rani
• SANDEEP SINGH,
• SHAHI, Alina
• SHAKYA, Sunaina
• SHRESTHA, Sanjana
• SHRESTHA, Smriti
• SHWETA,
• TAING, Katherine
• THAPA SHIWAKOTI, Sujan

Master of Public Health

• ALHAJOOJ, Mohammed Qassim M
• DAMODARASAMY, Rithanya
• DEMA, Yangchen
• DUNE, Kudzai Lainey
• GEORGE, Shreya
• GOSWAMI, Khushi Chandragiri
• JAICE, Ashmi Maria
• KWONG, Tsz Chung
• TINLING, Laura Jane
• TUNG, En

Master of Public Health (Disaster and Emergency Response)

• ALSHALAN, Hamad Mohammed T
• KANNAN, Devi Lavanya

Master of Public Health (Epidemiology and Research Methods)

• KAUR, Khushreet
• LU, Yuefan

Master of Public Health (Health Promotion)

• AISIRA, Dinah
• BAQIR, Hussain Muhammad
• DALKANDURA ARACHCHIGE, Chamudi Malshini Gunarathna
• KAUSHIK, Sajal
• KURIAKOSE, Robin
• SINGH, Simran Jitendrakumar

Master of Public Health (Epidemiology and Research Methods) – with Distinction

• COATES, Jessica

Master of Social Work – Qualifying

• ARYAL, Kritisha
• GAUTAM ADHIKARI, Asmita
• JIN, Soomin
• MADATHIPARAMBIL SADANANDAN, Sajina
• YUSHAN CHEN,
• ZHANG, Hang
• ZHENG, Zhuonan

Master of Social Work – Qualifying – with Distinction

• DALTON, Matthew Brandon
• DE KEIJZER, Jacob Jan
• HAIGH, Douglas Stanley
• KEARNEY, Samantha Rose
• KULENDRAN, Monica
• MCALISTER, Nerida
• NOONAN, Melissa
• SANJEEV, Lakshmipriya
• SCIACCA, Zina Marie

Graduate Certificate in Nursing

• DHUNGEL, Prativa

Graduate Certificate in Nursing (Designated Registered Nurse Prescribing)

• HORNSBY, Marie Yvonne
• PADLEY, Caitlin
• RANSON, Debbie
• WILLIAMS, Luke Patrick

Graduate Certificate in Nursing (Emergency Nursing)

• HOMAN, Kiah Louise

Master of Philosophy

• BLACK, Courtney Maree
• HOANG, Phuong Anh
• LOKUYADDAGE, Sachintha Swarna Kumari
• SOTOMAYOR VALENZUELA, Luz Stefani

Master of Philosophy (Public Health)

• TSHOMO, Tashi