Research Output per year
Personal profile
Biography
Dr Bernie Bissett is a Canberra-based physiotherapist who has specialised in physiotherapy for intensive care and acutely unwell patients. Bernie has more than 17 years' experience working in Sydney, London and Canberra. Since 2013 Bernie has been a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Discipline of Physiotherapy at University of Canberra, while she still maintains a clinical role at Canberra Hospital.
In 2016 Bernie completed her PhD under the supervision of Assoc Professor Jenny Paratz, Assoc Professor Robert Boots and Dr Anne Leditschke. Bernie's PhD work focused on the use of inspiratory muscle training to enhance recovery from mechanical ventilation in adult intensive care patients. Bernie's research work has included both randomised clinical trials and observational studies exploring interventions such as inspiratory muscle training and early mobilisation in ICU, as well we outcome measures for physical function in this population.
Bernie is currently the Deputy Chair of the ICU Research Executive Committee at Canberra Hospital, and sits on the Low Risk Human Research Ethics Committee for the University of Canberra (Faculty of Health). Bernie also chairs the Canberra ICU Multidisciplinary Homegrown Research group, which is a cross-insitutional network to nurture and facilitate high quality ICU-centred research across the Canberra region.
Bernie supervises both Honours and PhD students, and her ongoing research interests are focused on improving recovery and quality of life for adult ICU patients. Bernie is also involved in research into the benefits of simulation-based education for physiotherapy students, particularly Mask-ED hybrid simulation to enhance readiness for clinical practice.
In 2016 Bernie was awarded the UC Faculty of Health Research Impact Prize, and was nominated for the ACT Scientist of the Year Award. Bernie is passionate about collaborating with clinicians to answer patient-centred research questions that will improve patient care around the world.
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics where Bernie Bissett is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
- 7 Similar Profiles
Network
Recent external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Research Output 2007 2019
A wake-up call for physical activity promotion in Australia: results from a survey of Australian nursing and allied health professionals
Freene, N., Cools, S., Hills, D., Bissett, B., Pumpa, K. & Cooper, G., 2019, In : Australian Health Review. 43, 2, p. 165-170 6 p., AH16240.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Impact of compression therapy on cellulitis (ICTOC) in adults with chronic oedema: A randomised controlled trial protocol
WEBB, E. P., Neeman, T., Gaida, J., Bowden, F., Mumford, V. & BISSETT, B., 1 Aug 2019, In : BMJ Open. 9, 8, p. 1-8 8 p., e029225.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Mobilisation is feasible in intensive care patients receiving vasoactive therapy: an observational study.
Rebel, A., Marzano, V., GREEN, M., Johnston, K., Wang, J., Neeman, T., Mitchell, I. & BISSETT, B., 1 Mar 2019, In : Australian Critical Care. 32, 2, p. 139-146 8 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Response to Letter to Editor: Electrical impedance tomography and inspiratory muscle training in ICU patients
Bissett, B. & Van Haren, F., 1 Mar 2019, In : Australian Critical Care. 32, 2, p. 81-82 2 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Letter
Which ICU patients benefit most from inspiratory muscle training? Retrospective analysis of a randomized trial
BISSETT, B., Wang, J., Neeman, T., Leditschke, I., Boots, R. & Paratz, J., 1 Jan 2019, In : Physiotherapy Theory and Practice. p. 1-6 6 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article