
Overview
Background
Dr Jacquie McGraw is a Research Fellow in the Institute for Social Science Research (ISSR). Jacquie has an interest in men’s health and consumer behaviour in transformative services such as health services. She is primarily interested in social equity, taking a multidisciplinary perspective to research in areas such as public policy, public health, vulnerable consumers as customers of public services, and value destruction in services. Jacquie is a mixed methods researcher and her PhD quantitatively investigated the role of masculine norms, customer vulnerability, and value destruction when males use transformative preventative health services. Her Master’s research qualitatively investigated older men's help-seeking behaviours in the context of bowel cancer screening, identifying the role of different masculine identities, self-conscious emotions, and value destruction for healthy men’s help-seeking.
Before pursuing academic research, Jacquie was a social marketer within Queensland Government for 10 years delivering behaviour change campaigns for public services including the successful Queensland Health bowel cancer screening campaign: “Make No.2 your No.1 priority”.
Availability
- Dr Jacquie McGraw is:
- Available for supervision
- Media expert
Qualifications
- Bachelor of Communication and Media Studies, Queensland University of Technology
- Masters (Research) of Business (Marketing), Queensland University of Technology
- Doctor of Philosophy of Business (Marketing), Queensland University of Technology
Research interests
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Men's health and men's use of health services
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Social marketing, services marketing, and transformative services
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Consumer behaviour and customer behaviour
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Value destruction, value co-destruction, and value destruction behaviours
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Vulnerable consumers and customers experiencing vulnerability
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Social generations
Research impacts
Jacquie is part of a research team at ISSR reviewing policies and practice for men's health in Australia for a Men's Health Review for the Australian Government's Department of Health and Aged Care. She has also been involved in a Targeted Review of Student Equity in Higher Education for the Australian Government's National Priorities Pool Program.
Works
Search Professor Jacquie McGraw’s works on UQ eSpace
2019
Journal Article
Tough but not terrific: value destruction in men's health
McGraw, Jacquie, Russell-Bennett, Rebekah and White, Katherine M. (2019). Tough but not terrific: value destruction in men's health. Journal of Service Theory and Practice, 30 (3), 331-359. doi: 10.1108/jstp-03-2019-0065
2019
Conference Publication
“He’s too much of a man to do that”: The role of masculine identities and self-conscious emotions in men’s help-seeking in preventative health
McGraw, Jacquie, Russell-Bennett, Rebekah and White, Katherine M. (2019). “He’s too much of a man to do that”: The role of masculine identities and self-conscious emotions in men’s help-seeking in preventative health. Frontiers in Service 2019, Singapore, 18-21 July 2019.
2018
Conference Publication
“Tough but not terrific: When value is destroyed in men’s preventative health services
McGraw, Jacquie, Russell-Bennett, Rebekah and White, Katherine M. (2018). “Tough but not terrific: When value is destroyed in men’s preventative health services. 10th American Marketing Association Services Special Interest Group (SERVSIG) 2018, Paris, France, 14-16 June 2018.
2018
Other Outputs
Men's help-seeking behaviours in preventative health: the role of masculine identities
McGraw, Jacquie Cherie (2018). Men's help-seeking behaviours in preventative health: the role of masculine identities. Master's Thesis, QUT School of Advertising, Marketing & Public Relations, Queensland University of Technology. doi: 10.5204/thesis.eprints.122916
Funding
Past funding
Supervision
Availability
- Dr Jacquie McGraw is:
- Available for supervision
Before you email them, read our advice on how to contact a supervisor.
Available projects
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Value destruction in healthcare services and the implications for men’s health outcomes
This PhD would require you to apply for a UQ scholarship. If you are interested in this project and want more information, please contact j.mcgraw@uq.edu.au
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Understanding the influence of gender norms on young men’s use of healthcare services
This PhD would require you to apply for a UQ scholarship. If you are interested in this project and want more information, please contact j.mcgraw@uq.edu.au
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Value destruction in healthcare services and the implications for men’s health outcomes
This PhD would require you to apply for a UQ scholarship. If you are interested in this project and want more information, please contact j.mcgraw@uq.edu.au
-
Understanding the influence of gender norms on young men’s use of healthcare services
This PhD would require you to apply for a UQ scholarship. If you are interested in this project and want more information, please contact j.mcgraw@uq.edu.au
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The role of compromised physician wellbeing in men's regular use of health services
Physicians and healthcare practitioners worldwide have reported reduced wellbeing and burnout. Symptoms of burnout include problems engaging or connecting with patients. The point of engagement between practitioner and patient is crucial to continued service use, particularly for men. Physician burnout could potentially lead to diminished wellbeing for both practitioner and patient, indicating systemic value co-destruction.
This PhD project could encompass various fields of research, including transformative health services, service systems, social sciences, medical practice and/or behavioural research. However, men's health outcomes would be the focus of the project.
This PhD would require you to apply for a UQ scholarship. If you are interested in this project and want more information, please contact j.mcgraw@uq.edu.au
Media
Enquiries
Contact Dr Jacquie McGraw directly for media enquiries about:
- gender and health
- gender norms
- masculine norms
- masculinity
- men's health
- men's health behaviours
- men's health policy
- men's health service use
- men's help-seeking
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