Overview
Background
Assoc Prof Andrew Staib is an internationally recognised academic leader in emergency medicine. He has led multiple large scale research and transformational projects including the analysis of over 16M episodes of emergency care, the digital transformation of emergency workflows in Queensland hospitals and the development of tools to predict emergency wait times. His work has been published in international journals and he is regularly asked to present at national and global meetings. He has established large and enduring systems to improve emergency care such as dashboards display metrics for monitoring emergency care, systems for virtual emergency care across Queensland, clincial immersion programs for UQ medical students and the application of emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence to emergency care. Assoc Prof Staib is the recipient of several national awards including the national iaward for innovation for his work in emergency care data. Assoc Prof Staib is skilled at creating and maintaining high performing teams as is evidenced by his roles as Senior Director of Emergency Care for Metro South Health and Chair of the Queensland Emergency Department Advisory Panel.
Availability
- Associate Professor Andrew Staib is:
- Available for supervision
Qualifications
- Bachelor of Medicine Surgery, The University of Queensland
- Doctor of Philosophy of Emergency Medicine, The University of Queensland
- Fellow, Australasian College for Emergency Medicine, Australasian College for Emergency Medicine
- Fellow, Australasian Institute of Digital Health, Australasian Institute of Digital Health
Works
Search Professor Andrew Staib’s works on UQ eSpace
2016
Journal Article
Activation of the protein C pathway and endothelial glycocalyx shedding is associated with coagulopathy in an ovine model of trauma and hemorrhage
van Zyl, Natasha, Milford, Elissa M., Diab, Sara, Dunster, Kimble, McGiffin, Peter, Rayner, Stephen G., Staib, Andrew, Reade, Michael C. and Fraser, John F. (2016). Activation of the protein C pathway and endothelial glycocalyx shedding is associated with coagulopathy in an ovine model of trauma and hemorrhage. Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery, 81 (4), 674-684. doi: 10.1097/TA.0000000000001190
2016
Journal Article
The national emergency access target (NEAT) and the 4-hour rule: time to review the target
Sullivan, Clair, Staib, Andrew, Khanna, Sankalp, Good, Norm M., Boyle, Justin, Cattell, Rohan, Heiniger, Liam, Griffin, Bronwyn R., Bell, Anthony Jr., Lind, James and Scott, Ian A. (2016). The national emergency access target (NEAT) and the 4-hour rule: time to review the target. Medical Journal of Australia, 204 (9), 354.e1-354.e5. doi: 10.5694/mja15.01177
2016
Journal Article
Report on the 4-h rule and National Emergency Access Target (NEAT) in Australia: time to review
Staib, Andrew, Sullivan, Clair, Griffin, Bronwyn, Bell, Anthony and Scott, Ian (2016). Report on the 4-h rule and National Emergency Access Target (NEAT) in Australia: time to review. Australian Health Review, 40 (3), 319-323. doi: 10.1071/AH15071
2016
Journal Article
Who is less likely to die in association with improved National Emergency Access Target (NEAT) compliance for emergency admissions in a tertiary referral hospital?
Sullivan, Clair, Staib, Andrew, Eley, Rob, Griffin, Bronwyn, Cattell, Rohan, Flores, Judy and Scott, Ian (2016). Who is less likely to die in association with improved National Emergency Access Target (NEAT) compliance for emergency admissions in a tertiary referral hospital?. Australian Health Review, 40 (2), 149-154. doi: 10.1071/AH14242
2015
Journal Article
NEAT metrics of the emergency department–inpatient interface: measures of patient flow and mortality for emergency admissions to hospital
Sullivan, Clair, Staib, Andrew, Eley, Rob, Scanlon, Alan, Flores, Judy and Scott, Ian (2015). NEAT metrics of the emergency department–inpatient interface: measures of patient flow and mortality for emergency admissions to hospital. Australian Health Review, 39 (5), 533-538. doi: 10.1071/AH14162
2014
Journal Article
Aiming to be NEAT: safely improving and sustaining access to emergency care in a tertiary referral hospital
Sullivan, Clair M., Staib, Andrew, Flores, Judy, Aggarwal, Leena, Scanlon, Alan, Martin, Jennifer H. and Scott, Ian A. (2014). Aiming to be NEAT: safely improving and sustaining access to emergency care in a tertiary referral hospital. Australian Health Review, 38 (5), 564-574. doi: 10.1071/AH14083
2014
Journal Article
A comprehensive ovine model of blood transfusion
Simonova, G., Tung, J. P., Fraser, J. F., Do, H. L., Staib, A., Chew, M. S., Dunster, K. R., Glenister, K. M., Jackson, D. E. and Fung, Y. L. (2014). A comprehensive ovine model of blood transfusion. Vox Sanguinis, 106 (2), 153-160. doi: 10.1111/vox.12076
2013
Journal Article
Stored blood transfusion induces transient pulmonary arterial hypertension without impairing coagulation in an ovine model of nontraumatic haemorrhage
Fung, Y. L., Tung, J. P., Foley, S. R., Simonova, G., Thom, O., Staib, A., Collier, J., Dunster, K. R., Solano, C., Shekar, K., Chew, M. S. and Fraser, J. F. (2013). Stored blood transfusion induces transient pulmonary arterial hypertension without impairing coagulation in an ovine model of nontraumatic haemorrhage. Vox Sanguinis, 105 (2), 150-158. doi: 10.1111/vox.12032
2011
Journal Article
Incorporating teledermatology into emergency medicine
Muir, Jim, Xu, Cathy, Paul, Sanjoy, Staib, Andrew, McNeill, Iain, Singh, Philip, Davidson, Samantha, Soyer, H. Peter and Sinnott, Michael (2011). Incorporating teledermatology into emergency medicine. Emergency Medicine Australasia, 23 (5), 562-568. doi: 10.1111/j.1742-6723.2011.01443.x
2011
Conference Publication
Red cell and albumin resuscitation following acute massive haemorrhage alters haemostasis
Fung, Y. L., Foley, S. R., Simonova, G., Varzeshi, M., Manning, M. C., Dunster, K. R., Staib, A. and Fraser, J. F. (2011). Red cell and albumin resuscitation following acute massive haemorrhage alters haemostasis. 22nd Regional Congress of the ISBT, Taipai, Taiwan, November 19-23 2011. Oxford, United Kingdom: Wiley-Blackwell Publishing. doi: 10.1111/j.1423-0410.2011.01546.x
2001
Journal Article
How valuable is a lumbar puncture in the management of patients with suspected subarachnoid haemorrhage?
Foot, Carole and Staib, Andrew (2001). How valuable is a lumbar puncture in the management of patients with suspected subarachnoid haemorrhage?. Emergency Medicine, 13 (3), 326-332. doi: 10.1046/j.1035-6851.2001.00236.x
Supervision
Availability
- Associate Professor Andrew Staib is:
- Available for supervision
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Supervision history
Current supervision
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Doctor Philosophy
Digitally Enhanced Evaluation of Prescription Drug Misuse
Principal Advisor
Other advisors: Professor Andrew Burton-Jones
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Doctor Philosophy
Virtual Toxicology Service: From phone advice to remote specialist care delivery. Developing a new model of care for specialty management.
Principal Advisor
Other advisors: Dr Rob Eley, Dr Lee Woods
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Doctor Philosophy
Predicting in-flight deterioration and need for critical care interventions in Australian aeromedical trauma patients.
Associate Advisor
Other advisors: Professor Mark Midwinter
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Doctor Philosophy
AI to reduce hospital emergency department overcrowding.
Associate Advisor
Other advisors: Dr Anton Pak, Dr Sisira Edirippulige
Media
Enquiries
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