Associate Professor Jacqueline Stephens

Associate Professor in Public Health Regulatory Science

College of Medicine and Public Health

place Health Sciences
GPO Box 2100, ADELAIDE, SA, 5001

Associate Professor Jacqueline Stephens is an epidemiologist who conducts research focused on identifying and eliminating healthcare inequity, particularly for people living in rural and remote locations. Her research uses data linkage and ‘big data’ in a mixed methods approach by contextualising the epidemiological findings with community narratives to better understand the context of the epidemiological data.

More information about her work can be found on her ResearchNow Profile.

Qualifications

PhD, MPH, BSC(Hon), GradCertEmgDisMgmt

Teaching interests

Associate Professor Stephens is a member of the public health teaching team. She is a topic coordinator and gives lectures across a range of topics in the Bachelor of Public Health and Master of Public Health programs.

She has previously been the topic coordinator, or part of the teaching team, for the following topics: PHCA9520 (Epidemiology for Practice), PHCA9501 (Social Determinants of Health).

She has previously given guest lectures for: HLTH3108 (Contemporary Issues in Health Service Management)

She provides supervision for higher degree by research students (Hons, MPH, PhD), as well as MD Advanced Studies and FHMRI Summer Scholarship placements.

Topic coordinator
PHCA3507 Policy in Public Health
PHCA8012 Public Health, Climate Change and Disasters
PHCA9504 First Nations Health and Well-Being
Topic lecturer
PHCA9150 Medicine 1A (Advanced Studies - Epidemiology)
Expert for media contact
Children/Youth
Epidemiology
Public health
Rural and remote health
Women
Data Linkage
Disaster & Emergency Risk Reduction
Infectious Disease
Mixed methods research
Otitis media / Ear Infection
Available for contact via
Or contact the media team
Media expertise
  • Children/Youth
  • Epidemiology
  • Public health
  • Rural and remote health
  • Women
Interests
  • Data Linkage
  • Disaster & Emergency Risk Reduction
  • Infectious Disease
  • Mixed methods research
  • Otitis media / Ear Infection
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