Dr Amy Marshall is an experienced early career researcher, with experience in quantitative and qualitative research methods as well as policy work. She completed her PhD in 2015 about the emergency care response to intoxicated women victims of violence, and is experienced in co-production methods, Knowledge Translation and implementation research. She has a particular interest in health sector responses to violence against women, and in using co-design and co-production methodologies. She is currently working on a number of projects in the Disability and Community Inclusion team regarding misrecognition between people with disabilities and support workers, family violence prevention and response strategies for people with disabilities, and supporting the mental health of young people with autism to prevent bullying.

Recent projects include: Improving integrated and person-centred care for older people - co-designing locally relevant solutions with patients and health care providers; Improving health sector responses to family violence in SA; Designing and delivering trauma-informed family violence content in pre-registration Nursing curriculum; Affective learning and teaching - using virtual reality to engage and develop nursing students' learning in the affective domain.

https://youtu.be/Uo3E81U1zPA

Health equity

Family and domestic violence

Person-centred care

Co-design and co-production

Feminist and critical research

Implementation research