Dr Jackie Street

Qualifications

2005 Graduate Diploma in Primary Health Care, Flinders University.

1985 Ph.D., University of London, UK.

1978 B.Sc. Honours 2:1, University of Reading, UK

 

Teaching Interests

·      Public health policy

·      Research ethics

·      Publication ethics

·      Qualitative research

 

Research Interests

Current Interests:

• Community participation in decision making in policy and research
  
• Methods for engaging community including deliberative inclusive processes
  
• Using emerging communication networks such as blogs, wikis and discussion forums to collect community and stakeholder views on health technologies and policy issues
  
• Ethical practice of research including the ethics of publication, authorship and peer review

Current Projects:  

• Healthcare in the round: Building capacity in health services research
  
• FluViews: enabling effective influenza pandemic policy through engagement with the community
• Publication and authorship: An empirical study of the norms of behaviour of health researchers in the pursuit of research publications

 

Publications

Book chapters:

Street J M New Technologies: Ethics of Genomics. In: Kris Heggenhougen and Stella Quah, editors. International Encyclopedia of Public Health, Vol 4. San Diego: Academic Press; 2008. pp. 528-532.

Reports:

Newton, S, Merlin, T, Hedayati, H, Sullivan, T, Street, J, Hiller, J. June 2008, MRI for Staging of Rectal Carcinoma, Assessment Report 1110, Medical Services Advisory Committee. Commonwealth of Australia

Street, J., Baum, F. & Anderson, I, Making Research Relevant: Grant Assessment Processes in Indigenous Research, Discussion Paper No. 3, Cooperative Research Centre for Aboriginal Health, Darwin. 2008

Journal articles

Rogers,WA, Street JM, Braunack-Mayer AJ, Hiller JE, & the FluViews team. Pandemic influenza communication: views from a deliberative forum. Health Expectations. 2009;12(3):331-42.

Marshall, H, Ryan P, Roberton D, Street J, Watson M. Pandemic Influenza and Community Preparedness. Am J Public Health. 2009 October 1, 2009;99(S2):S365-71.

Street, J, Baum, F, Anderson,I. Is peer review useful in assessing research proposals in Indigenous health? A case study. Health Research Policy and Systems.:2. 2009 doi:10.1186/1478-4505-7-2

Anikeeva, O, Braunack-Mayer, AJ, Street JM: How will Australian general practitioners respond to an influenza pandemic? A qualitative study of ethical values. MJA. 189 (3): 148-150. 2008
http://www.mja.com.au/public/issues/189_03_040808/ani10243_fm.html

Street, J. Braunack-Mayer, A, J, Ashcroft, R, Facey, K. Hiller: Virtual community consultation? Using the literature and weblogs to link community perspectives and health technology assessment. Health Expectations. Jun;11(2):189-200, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1369-7625.2007.00484.x

Freak-Poli, R, Chan, A, Tucker, G, Street, J: Previous abortion and risk of pre-term birth: a population study Journal of Maternal-Fetal and Neonatal Medicine. 22(1):1, 2008 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14767050802531813

Cottrell, J, Street, J, Chong, A, Roder, D: Comparing cancer profiles and survival of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal patients in South Australia: Where are the opportunities for improving Aboriginal health? Asia Pacific Journal for Cancer Prevention. 8:495-501, 2007

Street, J, Baum, F, Anderson, I: Developing a collaborative research system for Aboriginal health. Australian New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 31(4):372-378, 2007

 

Professional Associations

President, Public Health Association of Australia (SA Branch)

Member, Australian Bioethics Association

Member, Health Technology Assessment international

Member, Ethics Center of South Australia

Community Engagement

Pandemic Influenza Health Steering Committee for South Australia: Member 2007- ongoing

South Australian Council on Reproductive Technology: Deputy Member 2007- ongoing

Public Officer for SASCWA Inc. a charity supporting families, schools and orphanages in Assam, India.

 

 

 

Entry last updated: Tuesday, 17 Nov 2009