Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
-related health outcomes and attempt to explain the underlying sources of such disparities. By doing so, the research will provide insights into the economic implications of sepsis management practices and
-
consumers that maximise the provider's economic objective of profit. These approaches are not applicable from the market perspective, i.e., to reach equivalence state. As the number of providers and consumers
-
. This PhD project will use quantitative economic methods to explore the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the CHOICE model of care compared to the traditional models of hospital care. The evidence
-
program is intended to study different overarching topics in labour economics, and economics of education. We attempt to understand the following phenomena or research interests or an intersection
-
, advanced energy storage technologies, and complementary energy systems. The goal is to develop a resilient, sustainable, and economically viable energy infrastructure that can support both current and future
-
health insurance companies in Australia. The proposed research project aligns with the strategic and priority areas of the School of Accounting and Economics. Securing substantial funding is essential
-
acknowledged in high level political, environmental, economic forums, and in evolving corporate guidelines. The concepts of ‘green economy’ and ‘circular economy’ have been framed to address climate and
-
women. Addressing these impacts is crucial for both public health and economic sustainability. This PhD project aims to explore the broad mental health impacts of physical violence on families across
-
enhance individuals' employability through creation of opportunities for higher-paying and more stable jobs, with this economic empowerment helping to alleviate financial burdens within equity cohorts, and
-
policy, economics, climate change, and international development. The Scholarship Program consists of three components: Participation in the Global Voices Policy Fellowship; The Global Voices National