Healthed work with a team of general practitioners and medical professionals to ensure the highest quality education
Professor Blyth has nearly two decades experience in conducting clinical paediatric and infectious diseases research focusing on questions relevant to public policy and clinical practice. The majority of his research is in influenza, vaccine-preventable respiratory tract infection, pneumonia and vaccine safety. He is an Associate Member of the Australasian Academy of Health and Medical Science and sits on the Scientific Steering Committee of the Human Vaccines Project.
Professor Blyth co-leads the Wesfarmers Centre Infectious Disease Epidemiology team, a multidisciplinary group of researchers using administrative data, case-control and cohort studies, and clinical trials to investigate the burden of specific respiratory pathogens and identify better ways to diagnose, treatment and prevent acute respiratory infections in children. He collaborates broadly with other research groups within the Wesfarmers Centre, The Kids Research Institute Australia, Perth Children’s Hospital, other Australian paediatric tertiary hospitals and the Papua New Guinea Institute of Medical Research.
Prof Jeremy Grummet is a practising urologist and Director of Urology at Alfred Health in Melbourne and Professor of Surgery at Monash University where he supervises PhD and Masters students on research in prostate cancer diagnosis. He was a member of the EAU Guidelines Prostate Cancer Panel for 6 years and is co-founder of MRI PRO, an online training program for reading prostate MRI, accredited as a Monash University Short Course. He is Co-Principal Investigator of the LIBERATE registry of Focal Brachytherapy for prostate cancer. Prof Grummet is currently on the government-funded committee to update Australian guidelines on early detection of prostate cancer.
Samantha Stuk is an Accredited Practising Dietitian (APD) with 13 years of clinical experience across the public and private health sectors. In additional to her role as Principal Dietitian and Founder of The Nutrition Code, she is a senior dietitian within the Royal Melbourne Hospital endocrinology team. She has a special interest in diabetes (Type 1, Type 2 and Gestational), weight management and bariatric surgery. She is also skilled in heart disease and digestive health – including IBS and coeliac disease, and sports nutrition.
Professor Blyth has nearly two decades experience in conducting clinical paediatric and infectious diseases research focusing on questions relevant to public policy and clinical practice. The majority of his research is in influenza, vaccine-preventable respiratory tract infection, pneumonia and vaccine safety. He is an Associate Member of the Australasian Academy of Health and Medical Science and sits on the Scientific Steering Committee of the Human Vaccines Project.
Professor Blyth co-leads the Wesfarmers Centre Infectious Disease Epidemiology team, a multidisciplinary group of researchers using administrative data, case-control and cohort studies, and clinical trials to investigate the burden of specific respiratory pathogens and identify better ways to diagnose, treatment and prevent acute respiratory infections in children. He collaborates broadly with other research groups within the Wesfarmers Centre, The Kids Research Institute Australia, Perth Children’s Hospital, other Australian paediatric tertiary hospitals and the Papua New Guinea Institute of Medical Research.
Prof Jeremy Grummet is a practising urologist and Director of Urology at Alfred Health in Melbourne and Professor of Surgery at Monash University where he supervises PhD and Masters students on research in prostate cancer diagnosis. He was a member of the EAU Guidelines Prostate Cancer Panel for 6 years and is co-founder of MRI PRO, an online training program for reading prostate MRI, accredited as a Monash University Short Course. He is Co-Principal Investigator of the LIBERATE registry of Focal Brachytherapy for prostate cancer. Prof Grummet is currently on the government-funded committee to update Australian guidelines on early detection of prostate cancer.
Samantha Stuk is an Accredited Practising Dietitian (APD) with 13 years of clinical experience across the public and private health sectors. In additional to her role as Principal Dietitian and Founder of The Nutrition Code, she is a senior dietitian within the Royal Melbourne Hospital endocrinology team. She has a special interest in diabetes (Type 1, Type 2 and Gestational), weight management and bariatric surgery. She is also skilled in heart disease and digestive health – including IBS and coeliac disease, and sports nutrition.
