Julie recently recorded this talk that she prepared for an update with the NSW Ministry of Health on the question of whether the pandemic has increased child vaccination hesitancy.

Julie recently recorded this talk that she prepared for an update with the NSW Ministry of Health on the question of whether the pandemic has increased child vaccination hesitancy.
Recently our SABII co-leads, Professor Julie Leask and Dr Kerrie Wiley, took part in a series of researcher videos with Sydney ID – the Sydney Infectious Disease Institute.
This is Julie’s video about vaccine uptake research:
This is Kerrie’s video about her research into how people think and feel about vaccinating humans and animals:
Take a look at the other researcher videos here to find out about the amazing work Sydney ID researchers are doing.
The SABII team sends a big congratulations to Adeline Tinessia, who graduated last week with a Master of Global Health. Congratulations, Addy! We’re glad to have you on the team.
We would also like to acknowledge Dr Kerrie Wiley who has been awarded a Faculty of Medicine and Health “Makers and Shapers” award for Outstanding Research (individual) category. Key achievements noted in Kerrie’s nomination include:
What a fantastic recognition of all your achievements. Well done, Kerrie!!
SABII team members have been running vaccination workshops with refugee community leaders via the NSW Service for the Treatment and Rehabilitation of Torture and Trauma Survivors (STARTTS). The workshops cover COVID-19, influenza, vaccinations, and skills for having vaccination conversations in your community.
Julie visited Seoul to attend the Global Vaccine and Immunization Research Forum. Read Julie’s reflections on the forum here.
Julie Leask was interviewed by Cosmos Magazine about newly released Victorian data about COVID-19 measures in schools. COVID-19 schools data reveal: Unreleased Victorian data and analysis on masks, RATs and cases