Brett Droder, Genevieve Westacott and Jesani Catchpoole have rare research-centric positions as Health Information Managers at JTI, using their health information knowledge and diverse expertise to work with trauma data.
The impact of sustaining an injury on an individual can be life altering. Learn how AusHSI and JTI are working to transform trauma care in Queensland and beyond.
The Queensland Injury Surveillance Unit (QISU) has developed an automated means of classifying injury data via machine learning to assist human coders in their manual coding and validation activities.
JTI are well known for our work in injuries related to consumer products like e-scooters, but what you may not know is that our team have been working the broad product safety space for over 10 years!
The AusHSI-JTI partnership harnesses the expertise of one of Australia’s leading health services research centres with Australia’s newest clinical-academic trauma institute to improve trauma service delivery.
A new tool developed by researchers at AusHSI and JTI enables emergency care providers and planners to identify time and distance complexities when transporting traumatic brain injury patients from remote areas to specialised neurosurgical care and rehabilitation services.
A police campaign targeting e-Scooter offenders being launched this week could help set new trends in both hospital emergency department presentations and e-mobility uptake, according to the Jamieson Trauma Institute's e-Scooter Project team.
