PhD Candidate and Clinical Pharmacist, School of Pharmacy, Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of Sydney Katelyn Jauregui is a clinical pharmacist and PhD Candidate at the University of Sydney, Faculty of Medicine and Health, School of Pharmacy. Her research focuses on improving the safe use of opioid medications before and after surgery. She has published in this topic area in both national and international peer-reviewed journals. She is Chair of the Pain Management Leadership Committee of the Society of Hospital Pharmacists of Australia, the peak professional body representing hospital pharmacists in Australia.
Research Fellow, Center for Racial Justice, Ford School of Public Policy, University of Michigan Kristina Fullerton Rico is a Research Fellow at the Center for Racial Justice at the Ford School of Public Policy. Her research examines the impacts of U.S. immigration policies that lead unauthorized immigrants and their families to endure long-term separation. Fullerton Rico's current projects focus on the experiences of undocumented Mexican immigrants in New York City who are aging out of the workforce, the experiences of older return migrants who find themselves in Mexico after decades in the United States because they were unable to adjust their immigration status, and the experiences of separated parents and children. She recently published an article about grieving from afar in Social Problems. Her work has been funded by the Russell Sage Foundation and Sociologists for Women in Society.
Sustainable Care Research Fellow, University of Sheffield Kate joined the University of Sheffield to work on the Sustainable Care Programme in 2018. Previously she worked at the University of Oxford for almost nine years on projects exploring the balance between unpaid care and paid employment; self-employment and ageing; technology and its role in the care of older people with complex needs; and the role of museums and galleries in promoting wellbeing. The Sustainable Care programme is highly relevant to Kate’s research interests. Its ambitious agenda looks to inform the design and delivery of care systems to promote the wellbeing of both those providing and receiving care. It is this aim and the inclusion of international partnerships to encourage cross-national debate and discussion that attracted her to the programme. Kate is working on the overarching theoretical work package as well as those which focus on the role of technology in the provision of care, new models of care provision and support for those combining work and care.
Professor of Psychology, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington Karen Salmon is broadly interested in youth mental health. In particular, her broad focus is on how psychological difficulties (e.g., behavioural problems, depression) develop and how they might be reduced. Her current specific interest iis in how autobiographical memory is related to psychological wellbeing, particularly for children and adolescents. Autobiographical memory is memory for our personal experiences.These kinds of memories play important roles in our lives, including maintaining a sense of identity across time; guiding decisions on future courses of action; and helping to develop and build relationships with others. Within this broader area, Karen's research (with students and collaborators) asks two main questions. First, how are the qualities of young people's memories of their personal experiences related to their depression, anxiety, and wellbeing? Second, how the qualities of children and adolescents’ reminiscing conversations with the adults in their lives shape their personal memories, their understanding of their world, and their psychological wellbeing?
PhD Researcher, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures and Holocaust Research Institute, Royal Holloway University of London Kate Ferry-Swainson is an AHRC-sponsored technē DPT PhD researcher in the department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures and the Holocaust Research institute at Royal Holloway, University of London.
Supervisor of Engagement, Communication, and Outreach, Centre for Community Health and Wellbeing, The University of Queensland Kirsten is an Accredited Exercise Physiologist and completed her PhD in exercise oncology at The University of Queensland. Her research investigates the influence of exercise intensity and peer support on the alleviation of fatigue in people living beyond cancer; with her broader research agenda aimed at helping communities live well through the translation of evidence-based health initiatives.
