Katherine Cullerton

@kcullerton.bsky.social

Associate Professor @UQ School of Public Health. Examines the tactics used by interest groups to influence public policy. #CDoH. Obsessed with food, travel & politics.

We often talk about corporations influencing research, but what about governments? 🧐 New paper by PhD student Helen Senior shows govt-funded public health research isn’t immune to influence - both positive and negative. Check it out 👉https://tinyurl.com/yjpkhtfk

How governments influence public health research: a scoping review

Abstract. Governments can become involved in academic research to assist in public health decision-making. However, when governments become involved, the r

tinyurl.com

🚨Calling All Australian Health Professionals providing dietary or nutrition advice🚨 PhD student @teimaui.bsky.social at UQ is conducting a quick 10-15min survey on food industry engagement with health profs. If you provide dietary/nutrition advice at any level, your input is valuable! rb.gy/mpjqjj

Qualtrics Survey | Qualtrics Experience Management

This survey aims to assess food industry engagement with health professionals providing dietary or nutrition advice.

rb.gy

📢Job opportunity! Join our NHMRC-funded project, ‘Commercial Determinants of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Health in Remote Stores’ as a Research Fellow based at UQ. Lead qual research, collaborate with communities & drive change. FT until Sept 26. tinyurl.com/38cajdwn

Research Fellow - Commercial Determinants of Health

School of Public Health Full-time (100%), fixed-term position through until Sept 2026 Base salary will be in the range $110,365 - $130,765 + 17% Superannuation (Academic Level B) Aboriginal and/or Tor...

tinyurl.com

Labor and Liberal governments have passed 49 anti-protest laws across the country over the last two decades. It is damning (& history will judge us harshly) but no surprise that 🇦🇺 leads the world on climate protest arrests. www.abc.net.au/news/2024-12...

Australia leads the world in arresting climate and environment protesters

A new study shows more than 20 per cent of climate and environment protests in Australia lead to arrests, more than in the UK, Norway, and the United States.

abc.net.au