Associate ProfessorLiliana Laranjo

(She/Her)

Sydney Horizon Fellow (Associate Professor)

Faculty of Medicine and Health

Research projects & supervision summary

Project Opportunities

Title: Digital health for the prevention and management of chronic conditions

Summary of opportunity:

We welcome PhD and Masters students to contribute to some of our ongoing projects or to develop their own proposals, within the theme of digital health for the prevention and management of chronic conditions, particularly (but not limited to) cardiovascular disease.

Opportunity synopsis:

Current projects range from experimental studies testing the impact of innovative technologies (e.g. chatbots, wearable and wireless devices, mobile applications) in promoting lifestyle behaviour change for disease prevention and in promoting self-management of chronic conditions (e.g. atrial fibrillation) for better health outcomes. These experimental studies usually involve a qualitative component as well (e.g. semi-structured interviews with patients/clinicians). Other ongoing projects focus on statistical analyses of large datasets (e.g. primary care data, UK Biobank).

RESEARCH PROJECTS & ACTIVITIES

  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Conversational Artificial Intelligence to Support Self-management in Patients with Heart Failure
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Digital health technologies for supporting patients with atrial fibrillation
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Effect of lifestyle and non-traditional cardiovascular risk factors on cardiovascular disease in women
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Mobile Technologies and Treatment Burden in Patients with Cardiovascular Disease
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Optimising Management of Cardiac Implantable Electronic Device Remote Monitoring Through Digital Health Initiatives
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    Using mobile technologies and personalisation to promote health behaviours
  • RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISION
    When Patients Turn to AI: Perspectives from General Practitioners (GPs) and Patients