Dr Scott Fraser

the Photo of Scott Fraser

PhD BSc (Hons)

Research Fellow

Dr Scott Fraser is a researcher at NARI currently involved in a diverse array of projects ranging from cultural aspects of care with regards to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander wellbeing, aged care workforce sustainability in remote communities and digital health platforms including big data and data linkage.

Prior to joining NARI, Scott developed a diverse research, data and project management background in Advance Care Planning, End of Life Care and laboratory science related to chronic disease. His experience has generated in excess of 40 peer reviewed journal articles.

Dr. Fraser is particularly interested in harnessing the power of digital health and big data in informing the policy and practice of aged care delivery.

Further Information:
ResearchGate Profile
LinkedIn Profile

Email: [email protected]

Latest

Seminars in Ageing: Design Ethnographic Research Approaches with Ageing People

Dr Melisa Duque Hurtado from Monash University presents: "Design Ethnographic Research Approaches with Ageing People."
Co-designing research with older people

Join us on 22nd March to learn about conducting co-design research with older people. This interactive half day online workshop is suitable for researchers and aged care professionals.
Seminars in Ageing: Pain management in aged care

Dr Christa Dang and Anabelle Peck from NARI presents: "Developing a pain management guidelines toolkit for residential aged care."
2021 Public Lecture Series - Professor John Beard

Join us on 9th March for the first NARI Director's Lecture of the 2021 series as Professor John Beard presents The Decade of Healthy Ageing: 2021-2030 - What does it mean for you?

Bridget O’Bree

Bridget is a research assistant at NARI on the BEFRIENDAS project which is exploring the impact of befriending on loneliness, depression and anxiety in older people living in residential aged care.
Amy Parker

Amy is a Research Fellow within the Clinical Gerontology Division at NARI. She leads NARI’s program of work for the Victorian Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) regarding older people policy.
Erica Wise

Erica is a research officer at NARI working across multiple projects. She coordinates and facilitates the ‘PITCH – Promoting Independence Through quality dementia Care at Home’ training program, which works with home and community care workers in Victoria and New South Wales.
Robin Harper

Robin is a research assistant on the BEFRIENDAS study, exploring the impact of ‘befriending’ on the mental health, social connectedness and wellbeing of older adults living in residential aged care settings. She is committed to promoting care, respect, self-determination and dignity for older people.
Dr Carolina Navarro Medel

Dr Carolina Navarro is a Bilingual Research Assistant at Moving Pictures. She interviews members of Spanish-speaking communities about their experiences as carers or providers of services for people with dementia. Carolina is an expert on the interviewing of victims and vulnerable witnesses in multicultural settings.
Dr Kirsten Moore

Kirsten Moore is a Senior Research Fellow in the Melbourne Ageing Research Collaboration. She is a social gerontologist with a research focus on dementia, family carers, grief and end of life care. She has extensive experience in clinical trials, qualitative research, service evaluation and implementation studies in multiple settings.
Phuong Lan Do

Phuong has background in social work with a concentration in policy practice to address the needs of culturally diverse communities. She holds a Master's in Social Work, with research interests in exploring clients’ insights on the quality of residential aged care and good social work practice for adults with dementia.
Dr Thu Ha Dang

I am a Bilingual Research Assistant with over 25 years of working experience in different areas of healthcare, both in Vietnam and Australia. I have extensive experience in clinical research and data management, systematic and scoping reviews, quantitative and quantitative research. My interest research areas are digital health and dementia.
Julieta Sabates

Julieta is a bilingual Research Assistant at NARI. She trained as a psychologist at The University of Buenos Aires and is currently undertaking a PhD at The University of Melbourne, where she is researching younger-onset dementia.
Kayla Lock

Kayla is a Research Assistant at NARI within the MARC division working across a range of projects. She is interested in diversity, elder abuse, aged care and end of life care.

Accessibility
Seniors exercise parks improve physical and mental health of older people: research

Older people who do regular physical activity at Seniors Exercise Parks show significant improvements in physical and mental health and wellbeing, new research shows.
Falls risk for older People in the community: FROP-Com

The Falls Risk for Older People in the Community (FROP-Com and FROP-Com Screen) are tools used in the community for assessment or screening of falls risk.
Indigenous Cognitive Assessment: Regional and Urban KICA

The regional and urban KICA is an instrument to assess dementia in older Aboriginal people in regional and urban settings.
2020 Annual Report

The National Ageing Research Institute's 2020 Annual Report.
BEFRIENDAS

BEFRIENDAS investigates the impact of befriending on levels of depression, anxiety, social support and loneliness in older people living in residential aged care when provided by trained volunteers.
Mental health of older adults

NARI has made a submission to the Royal Commission into Victoria’s Mental Health System.
Our Constitution

The National Ageing Research Institute's constitution defines our governance framework.
Seminars in Ageing

Dr Amit Lampit from AUPOA presents: "Maintaining cognitively active lifestyle in lockdown: Lesson from cognitive training research."
How do Australians' responses to COVID-19 vary by socio-demographic factors?

NARI is conducting a longitudinal study examining the impacts of COVID-19 on the health and wellbeing of people residing in Australia during the pandemic. This first report looks at the responses of Australians to the COVID-19 pandemic and how they varied according to sociodemographic factors.