Rate My Professor Julie Myers

Myers teaches research methods papers including AVME785 Application of Research Methods and AVME885, supervises master's and PhD students, and offers research guidance to staff and students in occupational and aviation medicine. Her research interests encompass fatigue risk management for aeromedical transport clinicians, health and wellbeing of critical care clinicians and commercial pilots, clinical workload and training, occupational health issues, measurement of health and quality of life, and international interprofessional education studies on learning interprofessional practice. Key publications include Beka et al., 'Post-COVID-19 neurocognitive screening in routine pilot aeromedical evaluations' (2025, Aerospace Medicine & Human Performance); Myers et al., 'A qualitative examination of job satisfaction in emergency medicine from the perspective of physicians also working in prehospital and retrieval medicine' (2025, Emergency Medicine Australasia); Beka et al., 'Appropriate screening tests to assess post-COVID-19 cognitive dysfunction in aeromedical settings' (2025, Aerospace Medicine & Human Performance); Le Roux et al., 'The professional quality of life of flight nurses: A cross-sectional study' (2025, Contemporary Nurse); and Myers et al., 'Non-technical skills evaluation in the critical care air ambulance environment: Introduction of an adapted rating instrument' (2016, Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine). Her work contributes to enhanced safety and performance standards in aviation and occupational medicine fields through evidence-based insights into clinician wellbeing and operational risks.