Are you interested in qualitative research? Dr Tony Barnett highlights different types of contemporary qualitative methods particularly relevant to alcohol and other drug treatment and cultures, their theoretical background and strengths/weaknesses.
Got missing data? Join A/Prof Gary Chan discuss the theory behind missing data, as well as some practical examples and a discussion around the use of multiple imputation.
Join Elle Coleman for a presentation and interactive panel discussion with Nigel Woudsma, Francine Campbell, and Kevin Street who will draw on their experience as lived and living experience (LLE) consumer representatives to answer your questions about how to engage people with LLE in research projects.
Are you a PhD student or ECR who is new to the process of being a peer reviewer? Join us for an interactive panel discussion with Dr Gabrielle Campbell (The University of Queensland), Professor Victoria Manning (Monash University) and Professor Amanda Baker (University of New South Wales) who will draw on their experience to answer your questions about how to conduct a peer review.
Are you a PhD candidate or an ECR looking for more clarity on where your training might take you? Join us for an interactive workshop focused on helping you to identify potential career paths and development needs.
Dr Matthew Schweickle covers the topics of conducting a thematic analysis, establishing rigour/trustworthiness and writing the results in this seminar targeting students and academics who are beginning to use qualitative research methods as part of their research.
Dr Matthew Schweickle covers the topics of philosophy and the role of methodological coherence, tips for conducting an interview and determining an appropriate sample size in this seminar targeting students and academics who are beginning to use qualitative research methods as part of their research.
In this panel discussion, journal editors Professor Suzanne Nielsen (Monash University), Professor Shane Darke (UNSW Sydney) and Associate Professor Raimondo Bruno (University of Tasmania) draw on their extensive experience as journal editors, reviewers and authors to answer any questions about the peer-reviewed publication process.
In this presentation, Ms Holly Stokes draws on her experience working on translational research projects to consider how to conduct effective research within Not-For-Profit health services in a way that helps preserve the authenticity of the treatment environment while aiming to maintain empirical fidelity.
In this presentation, internationally recognised research leader, mentor, and advocate for ethical and evidence-based drug policy, Emeritus Professor Wayne Hall, reflects on his 30-year research career.
