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Street, Jacqueline M. Dr

Research Fellow

Overview

Dr Street's research focus is community participation in decision-making to support improved health policy and practice. In particular, she is interested in informed decision-making through the use of deliberative inclusive methods such as citizens' juries and development of new methods for collecting and synthesising community views. Her research focus is on areas of contentious health policy including public funding for new health technologies, regulation and law for obesity prevention, and pandemics.

Top Publications

Research Overview

  • Jackie has particular expertise in the use of deliberative inclusive methods, including citizens’ juries, to research community views on contentious policy issues. Since her first publication in public health in 2007, she has built an international reputation in the area of community engagement for health policy and health technology assessment. Jackie also has a track record in developing innovative methods using social media analysis to include community voices in health technology assessment. 

    In 2015, in collaboration with Aboriginal community-controlled organisations and researchers, Jackie co-constructed an innovative deliberative forum using storyboard methods appropriate for use in an Aboriginal community.

    Jackie has been consulted by the Medical Services Advisory Committee (Australian Government), South Australian Department of Premier and Cabinet and Department of Health, Alberta, on best practice for community engagement. She has been invited to present on community engagement at national and international conferences and workshops, most recently in 2017 to the Association of Innovative Pharmaceutical Industry Symposium for patient organisations in Prague.

Available as Research Supervisor

Selected Publications

Available as Research Supervisor

Potential Supervision Topics

    • Enabling big data: Social and ethical implications and community engagement on the use of student data  held within a University environment and the use of large public data sets. 
    • The use of deliberative methods for the inclusion of informed citizen views in health policy
    • Auditing obesogenic environments. 
    • The ethical and social implications and community views on "normal misbehaviour" and dishonesty in scientific research. Interventions which support academic integrity. 

Education And Training

  • Ph.D. in Biochemistry, University of London, London Hospital Medical College, Thesis: "Studies on the quantitative estimation of bile acids and their conjugates in human biological fluids" 1981 - 1985
  • B.Sc. in Physiology and Biochemistry, University of Reading, Physiology and Biochemistry, Honours 1976 - 1978
  • Flinders University, Dept. of Public Health 2002 - 2005

Top Publications

Research Overview

  • Jackie has particular expertise in the use of deliberative inclusive methods, including citizens’ juries, to research community views on contentious policy issues. Since her first publication in public health in 2007, she has built an international reputation in the area of community engagement for health policy and health technology assessment. Jackie also has a track record in developing innovative methods using social media analysis to include community voices in health technology assessment. 

    In 2015, in collaboration with Aboriginal community-controlled organisations and researchers, Jackie co-constructed an innovative deliberative forum using storyboard methods appropriate for use in an Aboriginal community.

    Jackie has been consulted by the Medical Services Advisory Committee (Australian Government), South Australian Department of Premier and Cabinet and Department of Health, Alberta, on best practice for community engagement. She has been invited to present on community engagement at national and international conferences and workshops, most recently in 2017 to the Association of Innovative Pharmaceutical Industry Symposium for patient organisations in Prague.

Selected Publications

Potential Supervision Topics

    • Enabling big data: Social and ethical implications and community engagement on the use of student data  held within a University environment and the use of large public data sets. 
    • The use of deliberative methods for the inclusion of informed citizen views in health policy
    • Auditing obesogenic environments. 
    • The ethical and social implications and community views on "normal misbehaviour" and dishonesty in scientific research. Interventions which support academic integrity. 

Education And Training

  • Ph.D. in Biochemistry, University of London, London Hospital Medical College, Thesis: "Studies on the quantitative estimation of bile acids and their conjugates in human biological fluids" 1981 - 1985
  • B.Sc. in Physiology and Biochemistry, University of Reading, Physiology and Biochemistry, Honours 1976 - 1978
  • Flinders University, Dept. of Public Health 2002 - 2005
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