Rate My Professor Sue Garrett

Garrett's research specializations centre on youth health, with a particular emphasis on youth sexual and mental health. She is proficient in mixed-methods approaches, encompassing programme evaluations, randomised controlled trials, surveys, qualitative analysis, and handling large datasets. Her scholarly output includes key publications such as 'Exploring the personal impact of cluttering: A scoping review of current evidence' (Journal of Fluency Disorders, 2026, with A. Ballantyne, T. Gladman, M. Swift); 'Primary care clinicians' perspectives on migraine management in Aotearoa New Zealand: A qualitative study' (Journal of Primary Health Care, 2025, with J. Randerson, F. Imlach, J. Kennedy); 'Use of non-pharmacological approaches for migraine treatment: Results from the Migraine in Aotearoa New Zealand survey' (Journal of Clinical Medicine, 2025, with F. Imlach); ''I felt so empowered, respected and shame free.': Let's test for HPV participants' experience of HPV primary screening' (Journal of Primary Health Care, 2025, with S.B. Rose et al.); and 'Patient perceptions of barriers to effective migraine management in Aotearoa New Zealand' (Journal of Primary Health Care, 2024, with B. McInnarney, F. Imlach, J. Kennedy). Additional contributions appear in works on youth mental health pilots, digital support preferences among young people, and therapist responsiveness. Through her research and educational roles, Garrett advances primary health care practices in New Zealand, particularly in mental health support, chronic condition management, and interprofessional collaboration.