27
March 2024 Mar 2024
Researchers from James Cook University are conducting important research on the presence of imposter syndrome in recently graduated allied health professionals.
The study is entitled “An Exploratory Study: The Presence of Imposter Syndrome in New Graduate Allied Health Professionals and its Relationship to Location of Practice”.
The study aims to explore the presence of imposter syndrome within new graduate allied health professionals and analyse the relationship between imposter syndrome to geographic work location.
New graduate allied health professionals living and working in Australia are invited to participate in this study which involves completion of an online survey.
Participants must meet all criteria:
The survey may be accessed via this link https://jcu.syd1.qualtrics.com...
For further information contact Samantha Barber at Samantha.Barber@my.jcu.edu.au Project Information Sheet. Project Flyer.
Subscribe to our mailing list to get all the latest news updates delivered to your inbox.
Women are at higher risk of developing oral health problems during menopause. These oral health problems can significantly affect their quality of life.
The aim of the study is to describe the levels of knowledge, attitudes and current practice (KAP) amongst general practitioners (GPs) and practice nurses (PNs) working in general practice, as well as community pharmacists (CPs) regarding long acting reversible contraception (LARC) and early medical abortion (EMA).
The aim of this research project is to evaluate the efficacy of a practice nurse-coordinated intervention - Targeting Treatable Traits in COPD to Prevent Hospitalisations (TERRACOTTA) – in the Australian primary care.