Dr Sarah Hiles is a lecturer at the University of Newcastle, working in the field of psychological sciences. Her research is focused on the complex interplay between behaviour and physiology in chronic health conditions.

Her research has traversed various facets of health, delving into areas such as depression, anxiety, severe asthma, and lifestyle factors. This broad scope underscores her commitment to understanding and improving health from multiple angles.

Since completing her PhD in 2014, Sarah has authored more than 30 articles and a book chapter, and her work is gaining recognition both within the academic community and beyond.

Her research has successfully secured over $300,000 in grants and awards. But it’s not just about funding. Her work is having a real impact on health guidelines and policies globally, particularly in the areas of mental health and severe asthma. This means her research could potentially influence treatment protocols and patient outcomes.

Beyond her research, Dr Hiles is contributing to the academic community. She’s helped to develop online resources for clinicians and has mentored a PhD student through their journey. She was also part of a committee dedicated to fostering success for early to mid-career researchers.

Dr Hiles is making significant contributions to her field. She’s not just conducting important research, but she’s also translating her findings into practical applications in healthcare. It’s a testament to the power of academic research in driving real-world change.