Grundy, Quinn - University of Sydney

研究领域

Dr Grundy is interested in the ways that professionals interact with industry in the health sector and ways that policy can support ethical and effective collaboration. Her previous work focused on the relationships between nurses and medical industry in clinical practice, particularly around continuing education, the evaluation of medical products and equipment for purchase and in providing clinical support. In her current work, she will map the relationships among key stakeholders in one of the fastest growing sectors of healthcare: mobile health. Though apps are largely unregulated, consumers are increasingly turning to apps for health information and the prevention and management of chronic disease. Dr Grundy’s work will explore commercial, scientific, consumer and policy perspectives on mobile health app development and will analyse the emerging policy climate. She hopes to interact directly with policymakers, tech and finance industry professionals, academics working in mobile health, practicing clinicians, and consumer groups and will capture an on-the-ground understanding of this rapidly emerging field. Dr Grundy uses qualitative methods, including ethnography, interpretive phenomenology and content analysis. She has conducted systematic reviews employing qualitative synthesis techniques and is a member of the Evidence Synthesis node at the CPC.

近期论文

查看导师新发文章（温馨提示：请注意重名现象，建议点开原文通过作者单位确认）

Grundy, Q., Bero, L., Malone, R. (2016). Marketing and the Most Trusted Profession: The Invisible Interactions Between Registered Nurses and Industry. Annals of Internal Medicine, 164(11), 733-739. [More Information] Smith, E., Grundy, Q., Malone, R. (2015). It's not a priority when we're in combat: Public health professionals and military tobacco control policy. American Journal of Public Health, 105(4), 660-664. [More Information] Yonge, O., Myrick, F., Ferguson, L., Grundy, Q. (2015). Lessons about boundaries and reciprocity in rural-based preceptorships. Quality Advancement in Nursing Education, 1(2), 1-12. [More Information] Grundy, Q. (2014). "My love-hate relationship": Ethical issues associated with nurses' interactions with industry in clinical practice. Nursing Ethics, 21(5), 554-564. [More Information] Grundy, Q., Smith, E., Malone, R. (2014). Throwing a rock at their armored tank : Civilian authority and military tobacco control. BMC Public Health, 14(1), 1-7. [More Information] Grundy, Q., Bero, L., Malone, R. (2013). Interactions between Non-Physician Clinicians and Industry: A Systematic Review. PLoS Medicine, 10(11), 1-13. [More Information] Yonge, O., Myrick, F., Ferguson, L., Grundy, Q. (2013). Multiple lenses: Rural landscape through the eyes of nurse preceptors and students. Journal of Rural and Community Development, 8(1), 145-159. Yonge, O., Myrick, F., Ferguson, L., Grundy, Q. (2013). Nursing preceptorship experiences in rural settings: I would work here for free. Nurse Education in Practice, 13(2), 125-131. [More Information] Yonge, O., Myrick, F., Ferguson, L., Grundy, Q. (2013). You have to rely on everyone and they on you : Interdependence and the team-based rural nursing preceprotship. Online Journal of Rural Nursing and Health Care, 13(1), 4-25. Grundy, Q. (2012). The Physicians Payments Sunshine Act and the unaddressed role of nurses: An interest group analysis. Policy, Politics & Nursing Practice, 13(3), 154-161. [More Information] Malone, R., Grundy, Q., Bero, L. (2012). Tobacco industry denormalisation as a tobacco control intervention: a review. Tobacco Control, 21(2), 162-170. [More Information] Luhanga, F., Billay, D., Grundy, Q., Myrick, F., Yonge, O. (2010). The one-to-one relationship: Is it really key to an effective preceptorhsip exerience? International Journal of Nursing Education Scholarship, 7(1), 1-15. [More Information]