
Overview
Background
Dr Mohammad Reza Baneshi is a biostatistician with training, work, and research experience in multiple facets of biostatistics and epidemiology. His background includes advanced research on applying statistical procedures to cancer and HIV/AIDS research. Specifically, his main research interests include analysis of time-to-event data, analysis of longitudinal data, and size estimation of stigmatized groups most at risk of HIV/AIDS. He joined the UQ in 2020 and currently works as a biostatistician at the Australian Women and Girls’ Health Research (AWaGHR) Centre, School of Public Health.
Dr Mohammad Reza Baneshi also has an adjunct position as a Professor of Biostatistics at the Kerman University of Medical Sciences, IRAN.
Before joining the UQ, he conducted several national studies in Iran to provide the most up-to-date estimates of the marginalised populations who are at high risk of HIV. He has made substantial contributions in applying size-estimation methods to stigmatized populations such as people with HIV/AIDS, sex workers, men who have had sex with men, and injection drug users. In 2022, he co-authored the reference book of size estimation methods.
Availability
- Dr Reza Baneshi is:
- Available for supervision
Qualifications
- Masters (Coursework), Shiraz University of Medical Sciences
- Doctor of Philosophy, University of Edinburgh
Works
Search Professor Reza Baneshi’s works on UQ eSpace
2010
Journal Article
Can biomarkers improve ability of NPI in risk prediction? A decision tree model analysis
Baneshi, M. R., Warner, P., Anderson, N., Tovey, S., Edwards, J. and Bartlett, J. M.S. (2010). Can biomarkers improve ability of NPI in risk prediction? A decision tree model analysis. Iranian Journal of Cancer Prevention, 3 (2), 62-74.
2010
Journal Article
Tamoxifen resistance in early breast cancer: Statistical modelling of tissue markers to improve risk prediction
Baneshi, M. R., Warner, P., Anderson, N., Edwards, J., Cooke, T. G. and Bartlett, J. M.S. (2010). Tamoxifen resistance in early breast cancer: Statistical modelling of tissue markers to improve risk prediction. British Journal of Cancer, 102 (10), 1503-1510. doi: 10.1038/sj.bjc.6605627
2010
Journal Article
Authors' reply
Haghdoost, Ali Akbar, Gooya, Mohammad Mehdi and Baneshi, Mohammad Reza (2010). Authors' reply. Archives of Iranian Medicine, 13 (1), 84-85.
2010
Journal Article
Authors' reply
Haghdoost, Ali Akbar, Gooya, Mohammad Mehdi and Baneshi, Mohammad Reza (2010). Authors' reply. Archives of Iranian Medicine, 13 (1), 83-84.
2010
Journal Article
Estimation of the active network size of Kermanian males
Shokoohi, Mostafa, Baneshi, Mohammad Reza and Haghdoost, Ali Akbar (2010). Estimation of the active network size of Kermanian males. Addiction and Health, 2 (3-4), 81-88.
2009
Journal Article
Modelling of H1N1 flu in Iran
Haghdoost, Ali Akbar, Gooya, Mohammad Mehdi and Baneshi, Mohammad Reza (2009). Modelling of H1N1 flu in Iran. Archives of Iranian medicine, 12 (6), 533-41.
2009
Journal Article
Survival models in breast cancer patients
Rajeefard, Abdolreza R., Baneshi, M. R., Talei, A. R. and Mehrabani, D. (2009). Survival models in breast cancer patients. Iranian Red Crescent Medical Journal, 11 (3), 295-300.
2007
Journal Article
Smoking habit and load influence age at diagnosis and disease extent in ulcerative colitis
Aldhous, Marian C., Drummond, Hazel E., Anderson, Niall, Baneshi, Mohammadreza Reza, Smith, Linda A., Arnott, Ian D.R. and Satsangi, Jack (2007). Smoking habit and load influence age at diagnosis and disease extent in ulcerative colitis. American Journal of Gastroenterology, 102 (3), 589-597. doi: 10.1111/j.1572-0241.2007.01065.x
Supervision
Availability
- Dr Reza Baneshi is:
- Available for supervision
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Supervision history
Current supervision
-
Doctor Philosophy
Early life exposures and longitudinal Endometriosis symptoms Study
Associate Advisor
Other advisors: Professor Jenny Doust, Professor Gita Mishra
-
Doctor Philosophy
Understanding the health of women born in 1946-51 over time
Associate Advisor
Other advisors: Professor Annette Dobson, Professor Gita Mishra
-
Doctor Philosophy
The impact of infertility and fertility treatment on womens working lives across the life course
Associate Advisor
Other advisors: Dr Katrina Moss, Professor Gita Mishra
-
Doctor Philosophy
Early life exposures and longitudinal Endometriosis symptoms Study
Associate Advisor
Other advisors: Professor Jenny Doust, Professor Gita Mishra
-
Doctor Philosophy
The impact of infertility and fertility treatment on womens working lives across the life course
Associate Advisor
Other advisors: Dr Katrina Moss, Professor Gita Mishra
Media
Enquiries
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