Rate My Professor Cate McCall

McCall's research specializations include infections, sepsis, and pain management. She has explored the patient experience and early clinical course of sepsis, as well as collaborative studies using the interRAI dataset to investigate pain prevalence and its relationships to falls, fatigue, and depression in community-dwelling older adults. Key publications co-authored by her encompass Crequer et al. (2025), "Clustering of community-acquired pneumonia in hospitalised adults in the Christchurch Region: association with socio-economic deprivation," published in the New Zealand Medical Journal; Crowe, Inder, and McCall (2023), "The experience of antidepressant use and discontinuation: A qualitative synthesis of the evidence," in the Journal of Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing; Burmeister et al. (2021), "Use of a real-time virtual patient simulation for interprofessional distance education: A pilot study," in Pharmacy Education; and McCall, Crowe, and Carr (2021), "Understanding the patient experience and early clinical course of sepsis," in the International Journal of Qualitative Methods. She supervises postgraduate students on diverse topics such as adolescents' experiences with Type 1 diabetes, recurrent urinary tract infections, bladder cancer diagnosis, and health care worker experiences in aged residential care.