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Peter O'Meara is the Associate Professor of Pre-hospital
Care and Associate Head of the School of Public Biomedical
Sciences at Charles Sturt University in Bathurst, New South
Wales. He teaches professional practice and research subjects
in the pre-hospital program and currently co-ordinates the
School's post graduate programs in health service management
and intensive care. Peter is currently supervising a number
of students in Australia and North America undertaking Doctoral
and Masters by research degrees in pre-hospital care and
health services management. Peter was a principal researcher
in the Council of Ambulance Authorities funded project,
"The rural and regional ambulance paramedic: moving
beyond emergency response".
Peter has professional affiliations in rural health, pre-hospital
care, health services management and emergency medicine.
He is a Fellow and NSW Branch Board Member of the Australian
College of Ambulance Professionals, Associate Fellow of
the Australian College of Health Service Executives, and
a Member of both the World Association for Disaster and
Emergency Medicine and the Health Services Research Association
of Australia and New Zealand. He is a member of the Ambulance
Service of New South Wales Rural Health Strategy Working
Group.
Contact Details
+ 61 2 6338 4090
pomeara@csu.edu.au
JEPHC PUBLICATIONS
The
prehospital community-volunteer model has a place in rural
Australia.
Ambulance
Satisfaction Surveys: Their Utility in Policy Development,
System Change and Professional Practice.
"Would
a Pre-hospital Practitioner model improve patient care in
rural Australia?"
Using
a community development approach to develop an innovative
paramedic role.
'The
Thesis Journey: Tales of personal triumph'. (Book Review)
Professor Tricia Vilkins (Editor)
Pearson Education: NSW, 2005. ISBN ISBN: 0-7339-7278-0
A
generic performance framework for ambulance services: an Australian
health services perspective.
Rural and Frontier Emergency Medical Services: Agenda for
the Future. National Rural Health Association, 2004. An Australian
Perspective. |
