
Helps students see the value in learning.
Makes learning interactive and engaging.
Always respectful and encouraging to all.
Inspires a love for learning in everyone.
A true expert who inspires confidence.
Dr. Cameron Gosling serves as Senior Lecturer, Director of Research, and Higher Degree by Research Coordinator in the Department of Paramedicine within the School of Primary and Allied Health Care at Monash University, Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences. He has been an academic staff member in the Department of Paramedicine since 2016. Prior to this appointment, Gosling held the position of Research Fellow in the Monash University Department of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, based at The Alfred Hospital in Prahran, starting in 2009. He commenced his PhD scholarship in 2006, with his doctoral research centered on sports injury epidemiology, specifically investigating injuries in Australian triathletes. His academic qualifications comprise a PhD, Master of Applied Science (Research), Bachelor of Applied Science (Human Movement), and Graduate Diploma (Exercise for Rehabilitation), obtained from Monash University. Gosling's foundational expertise lies in sports science, physiology, and injury epidemiology.
Gosling's research specializations focus on injury epidemiology, including sports, workplace, and traumatic injuries, alongside safety in paramedic education and practice. He utilizes both quantitative and qualitative methodologies in a range of paramedicine projects. Prominent publications include "A brief narrative review of the history of the Anglo-American paramedic system" (2022, Australasian Journal of Paramedicine, with Makrides, Ross, Acker, and O'Meara), "Evidence based practice in paramedicine" (2021, with Bowles), "Sourcing the available evidence (primary, secondary and tertiary evidence)" (with Iles), "How is professionalism measured in health care professions?" (with Alnasser and Williams), "Becoming a better paramedic through the special needs school placement program" (with King and Williams), "Impact of COVID-19 on paramedicine students: A mixed-methods study" (2021, with Williams, King, and Shannon), and "A profile of injuries in athletes seeking treatment during a triathlon race series" (American Journal of Sports Medicine). Documented on ResearchGate with 74 publications and 1,286 citations, his contributions have shaped paramedicine scholarship, health professions education, and evidence-based practice. Awards include the 2021 Dean's Award for Innovation and Educational Excellence (shared with Bowles and Ross) and team leadership in the SPAHC Mask Fit Project, recipient of the Vice-Chancellor's Awards for Health, Safety and Wellbeing in the team category. Gosling coordinates units such as PAR4002 Research Proposal and PAR1021 Introduction to Paramedic Research and Evidence.
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