Rate My Professor Remy Boyes

Ms Remy Boyes is a Lecturer in Nursing at Adelaide University, based in the College of Health, School of Nursing and Midwifery. She holds a key educational role as the course coordinator and instructor for the undergraduate course NURS 1003: Social and Political Determinants of Health. This course addresses the social, political, and structural factors that influence health disparities and outcomes, with primary delivery at the Adelaide City Campus East and off-campus tutorials conducted at the Clinical Education Centre at 121 Haydown Rd. Her teaching emphasizes critical understanding of determinants shaping public health and nursing practice.

Remy Boyes has contributed extensively to nursing research centered on vascular access devices, patient experiences, and home-based intravenous therapies. Previously linked to University of South Australia Clinical & Health Sciences and serving as a Public Health Nurse at the Department of Health, her career bridges clinical practice and academia. Key peer-reviewed publications include "A Comparison of Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter Materials" in the New England Journal of Medicine (2025), "Performance and safety of PowerPICC catheters and accessories: a prospective observational study" (2024), "Variation in use and outcomes related to midline catheters: Results from a multicentre pilot study" (2019), "'Living Well With a PICC at Home': Co-Design and Evaluation of a Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) Booklet" (2025), "The patient experience of a peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC): A qualitative descriptive study" (2018), "Supportive care needs of adults living with a peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC) at home: a qualitative content analysis" (2023), "The Practice and Complications of Midline Catheters: A Systematic Review" (2020), and "Safety and Clinical Outcomes of Hospital in the Home" (2020). These works advance knowledge on PICC and midline catheter safety, performance, complications, and patient-centered care, impacting clinical management and health consumer support in community settings.