Emily Armstrong

ORCID: 0000-0003-0485-1024
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights
  • Interpreting and Communication in Healthcare
  • Service-Learning and Community Engagement
  • Global Health Workforce Issues
  • Hearing Impairment and Communication
  • Cultural Competency in Health Care
  • Early Childhood Education and Development
  • Homelessness and Social Issues
  • Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development
  • COVID-19 and Mental Health
  • Multilingual Education and Policy
  • Language, Metaphor, and Cognition
  • Language Development and Disorders
  • Indigenous Health and Education
  • Balance, Gait, and Falls Prevention
  • French Urban and Social Studies
  • Global Health and Surgery
  • Family and Disability Support Research
  • Mental Health via Writing
  • Psychology of Development and Education
  • Digital Storytelling and Education
  • Service-Oriented Architecture and Web Services
  • Australian Indigenous Culture and History
  • Nutritional Studies and Diet
  • Biometric Identification and Security

Charles Darwin University
2018-2025

Newcastle University
2025

Menzies School of Health Research
2023-2024

University of Alberta
2023

Emory University
2022

Boston Medical Center
2018-2021

Boston University
2021

Nationwide Children's Hospital
2020

Google (United States)
2020

St. Francis Medical Center
2015

Abstract Objective To evaluate the impact of a 4‐month dietary and lifestyle program co‐designed led by Aboriginal Torres Strait Islander people on weight metabolic markers, diet, physical activity in overweight obese adults remote Indigenous community. Study design Single arm, pre–post intervention study. Setting, participants Adult residents (18–65 years) Northern Territory community with body mass index (BMI) values at least 25 kg/m 2 or waist circumferences exceeding 94 cm (men) 80...

10.5694/mja2.52593 article EN cc-by The Medical Journal of Australia 2025-01-30

ABSTRACT Background Children's language abilities set the stage for their education, psychosocial development and life chances across course. Aims To compare efficacy of two preschool interventions delivered with low dosages in early years settings (EYS): Building Early Sentences Therapy (BEST) an Adapted Derbyshire Language Scheme (A‐DLS). The former is informed by usage‐based linguistic theory, latter typical developmental patterns. Methods We conducted a pre‐registered cluster randomized...

10.1111/1460-6984.70036 article EN cc-by International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 2025-04-26

Insufficient and inadequate housing remain serious enduring problems in remote Aboriginal communities the Northern Territory (NT) of Australia. Housing is recognised as a key determinant persisting inequities between other Australians health, well education employment outcomes which turn impact on health. In our qualitative study exploring strengths challenges related to early childhood NT community, insufficient emerged greatest challenge families experience 'growing up' their children.

10.1186/s12889-018-6286-8 article EN cc-by BMC Public Health 2018-12-01
Christopher R. King Stephen H. Gregory Bradley A. Fritz Thaddeus P. Budelier Arbi Ben Abdallah and 95 more Alex Kronzer Daniel L. Helsten Brian A. Torres Sherry McKinnon Shreya Goswami Divya Mehta Omokhaye Higo Paul Kerby Bernadette Henrichs Troy S. Wildes Mary C. Politi Joanna Abraham Michael S. Avidan Thomas Kannampallil Mohamed Abdelhack Amrita Aranake-Chrisinger Aaron Archer Maureen Arends Emily Armstrong Umeshkumar Athiraman Sennaraj Balasubramanian Anchal Bansal Kara Battig Danielle Benematti G. Richard Benzinger Mara Bollini Anuradha Borle Michael M. Bottros Walter Boyle Thomas Bozada Margaret M. Bradley BrandonUfert BrandonUfert Christina M. Brown Jamie Brown-Shpigel Jamila Burton Megan Carmony Kathryn Cass Laura F. Cavallone Yunwei Chen Yixin Chen Han Seok Choi Marissa Coggin Zachary D. Cohen C Critchlow Chris Davies Christopher Davis Aaron Demler-Barth Ryan Durk Daniel Eddins David Eisenbath Meredith Ellis Daniel A. Emmert Krisztina Escallier Jane Exler Mitchell Fingerman Ellen Fischbach Elizabeth Frasca Michelle Ge Jason Gillihan Marie Goez Natasha Goodwin Thomas J. Graetz Ryan Guffey Shelly Gupta Katharine Gurba Kelsey Gutesa Tracey J. Guthrie Michael Hakim Charles B. Hantler Peter Haw Hilary Heeger Erin Herrera Alex Hincker Robert M. Hovis Gary P. Hubbard Rocco Hueneke Mark Ingram Zahid Iqbal Susan Ironstone Kyle Jacobsen Nisha Jain Bassel Kadi Ivan Kangrga Μενέλαος Καρανικόλας Bridget Kinealy Mary Kinworthy Holly Kirkpatrick Esad Kiveric Andrea Knibb Justin Knittel Andreas Kokefer Helga Koman Joseph F. Kras Kristin Kraus Anand Lakshminarasimhachar

Importance Telemedicine for clinical decision support has been adopted in many health care settings, but its utility improving intraoperative not assessed. Objective To pilot the implementation of a real-time telemedicine program and evaluate whether it reduces postoperative hypothermia hyperglycemia as well other quality measures. Design, Setting, Participants This single-center randomized trial (Anesthesiology Control Tower–Feedback Alerts to Supplement Treatments [ACTFAST-3]) was...

10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2023.32517 article EN cc-by-nc-nd JAMA Network Open 2023-09-22

Yolŋu (First Nations Australians from North-East Arnhem Land, Northern Territory) and Balanda (non-Indigenous people) often encounter communication challenges at a cultural interface during the provision of health education services. To address these challenges, our project co-created an educational process resources to inform facilitate intercultural communication. During interactive workshops, participants researchers different backgrounds reflected on their practice together in small...

10.1080/17549507.2022.2070670 article EN cc-by-nc-nd International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 2022-05-27

The Communicate Study is a partnership project which aims to transform the culture of healthcare systems achieve excellence in culturally safe care for First Nations people. It responds ongoing impact colonisation results peoples experiencing adverse outcomes hospitalisation Australia's Northern Territory. In this setting, majority users are peoples, but providers not. Our hypotheses that strategies ensure cultural safety can be effectively taught, become and provision first languages will...

10.1186/s13012-023-01276-1 article EN cc-by Implementation Science 2023-06-22

Background: Yolngu or Yolŋu are a group of indigenous Australian people inhabiting north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory Australia. Recent government policy addressing disparities outcomes between Indigenous and other children Australia has resulted rapid introduction early childhood interventions remote Aboriginal communities. This is despite minimal research into their appropriateness effectiveness for these contexts.

10.2196/resprot.8722 article EN cc-by JMIR Research Protocols 2018-03-07

To explore the process of learning for allied health students providing a student-implemented service older Yolŋu in remote East Arnhem, Northern Territory, Australia.An exploratory qualitative study following an 8-week service.Nhulunbuy and Yirrkala surrounding Aboriginal communities Arnhem Region Territory.Data were collected from: 4 who implemented service; professional supervisors, 3 placement coordinators, cultural consultant care manager from local community organisation, all whom...

10.1111/ajr.12813 article EN Australian Journal of Rural Health 2021-12-21

This study explored intercultural communication from the perspectives of partners different cultural and linguistic backgrounds. We used a culturally responsive form video-reflexive ethnography to processes between Yolŋu, pronounced Yolngu (First Nations people region that is now called North-East Arnhem Land, Northern Territory, Australia) Balanda (non-Indigenous people). Yolŋu researchers worked collaboratively throughout (2017–2021). In very remote community in northern Australia, five...

10.1177/11771801231169337 article EN cc-by-nc AlterNative An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples 2023-05-11

Indigenous families have culturally-specific strengths, priorities, and methods for assessing their children’s development. Recognition support of families’ strengths are important identity, health wellbeing. However, can be missed in assessment processes developed non-Indigenous contexts. Yolŋu First Nations Australian peoples from North-East Arnhem Land. This study was conducted to explore early childhood development, response concerns that priorities often not recognised. The cultural...

10.1371/journal.pone.0272455 article EN cc-by PLoS ONE 2022-08-18

To co-create a culturally responsive student-implemented allied health service in First Nations remote community and to determine the feasibility acceptability of service.Co-creation involved pragmatic iterative process, based on participatory action research approaches. Feasibility were determined using mixed-method pre/postdesign.The was Nhulunbuy, Yirrkala surrounding communities East Arnhem Land, Northern Territory, Australia.Co-creation facilitated by Australia Research Network, guided...

10.1111/ajr.12938 article EN cc-by-nc-nd Australian Journal of Rural Health 2022-11-15

This commentary article describes the clinical context in Northern Territory, Australia, and concerns changes practice brought forth by COVID-19. We provide an overview of local response, which has included a shift to telepractice, discuss merits potential issues telepractice service provision remote very Australia.

10.1044/2020_persp-20-00090 article EN Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups 2020-10-14

Culture mediates how all people think and communicate intercultural communication skills are required for effective collaboration. This study (2017–2021) explored with 40 participants in one very remote First Nations Australian community Northern Australia. We the perspectives of both Yolŋu (First from North-East Arnhem Land) Balanda (non-Indigenous people, this case Australian) on interactions during early childhood assessments children (0–6 years). Our research team used a culturally...

10.1080/00909882.2023.2222163 article EN cc-by-nc-nd Journal of Applied Communication Research 2023-06-19

Speech pathologists (SLPs) are routinely called on to develop and deliver culturally appropriate practices for working with Aboriginal clients. We posit that create real change in clients, we need shift the focus beyond individual clinician. community partners, researchers, academics linguists be engaged SLPs clinically applicable, collaborative, intercultural, interdisciplinary teamwork. To do this ask profession reconsider way our work is envisioned, urge funding bodies government agencies...

10.1080/22087168.2020.12370282 article EN Deleted Journal 2020-06-30
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