Rate My Professor Mohammed Ali

Dr Mohammed Ali serves as a lecturer in the School of Nursing, Midwifery and Paramedicine at Curtin University, within the Faculty of Health Sciences. He holds an MBBS, Postgraduate Diploma in Primary Health Care (PG Dip PHC), and Master of Medical Science (M Med Sc). His academic interests encompass health equity, health disparities, health care management, preventive medicine, health inequality, health care delivery, health outcomes, health management, healthcare quality, and program evaluation. Ali's research emphasizes vulnerable populations in international and Indigenous contexts.

His contributions to pediatric HIV research in Malawi are prominent, with key publications from 2018-2019: "Prevalence and factors associated with emotional and behavioural difficulties among children living with HIV in Malawi: A cross-sectional study" (BMC Public Health), highlighting increased mental health risks; "Socio-demographic, clinical, and psychosocial factors associated with primary caregivers’ decisions regarding HIV disclosure to their child aged between 6 and 12 years living with HIV in Malawi"; "Primary caregivers, healthcare workers, teachers and community leaders' perceptions and experiences of their involvement, practice and challenges of disclosure of HIV status to children living with HIV in Malawi: A qualitative study"; "Need and acceptability of story books intended to help with the process of informing children about their HIV status in Malawi: a mixed methods study"; and "Healthcare workers' perspectives and practices regarding the disclosure of HIV status to children in Malawi: A cross-sectional study". Additional works include "Exploring the impact of an Aboriginal Health Worker on hospitalised Aboriginal experiences: lessons from cardiology" (2010, Australian Health Review), demonstrating improved patient cultural safety, and an assessment of cardiac rehabilitation services across Western Australia (2009). He has supervised theses on migrant health perceptions and co-authored on refugee healthcare access (2022). Boasting 37 publications, 1,177 citations, and 9,323 reads on ResearchGate, Ali has influenced public health discourse and participated in Curtin University's Panel Pledge for gender equity.