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Ms Shellee Williams
Ms

Shellee Williams

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Overview

Background

Shellee is an Epidemiologist and Academic with the ATLAS Indigenous Primary Care Surveillance and Research Network. Shellee moved from Larrakia Country (Darwin) to Meanjin in 2022. She has always had an interest in public health and completed a Masters of Applied Epidemiology (ANU) in 2007 following a Master of Public Health (UNSW), having started her professional life in Immunology laboratory research and working in the HIV community sector in Sydney in the early ‘90s. Shellee has worked with Menzies School of Health Research and the Northern Territory and Commonwealth governments most recently, and has extensive experience in the evaluation of surveillance systems and sexually transmissible infections and blood borne viruses public health surveillance. Shellee also has experience in the analysis of complex data sets and statistical modelling, assessment of data linkage quality and conducting epidemiological studies.

Availability

Ms Shellee Williams is:
Available for supervision

Works

Search Professor Shellee Williams’s works on UQ eSpace

7 works between 1996 and 2024

1 - 7 of 7 works

2024

Conference Publication

The hepatitis C care cascade for Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations

West, R., Williams, S., Ho, A., Bradley, C. and Ward, J. (2024). The hepatitis C care cascade for Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations. 14th Australasian Viral Hepatitis Conference, Garamilla (Darwin), Larrakia Country, NT Australia, 1-3 August 2024.

The hepatitis C care cascade for Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations

2024

Conference Publication

Screening for syphilis during pregnancy in Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services

Williams, Shellee, West, Rani, Ho, Alan, Bradley, Clare, Schwenn, Paul and Ward, James (2024). Screening for syphilis during pregnancy in Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services. Communicable Diseases and Immunisation Conference, Brisbane, QLD Australia, 11-13 June 2024.

Screening for syphilis during pregnancy in Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services

2024

Conference Publication

Screening for STIs and syphilis during pregnancy in Aboriginal community controlled health services

West, R., Williams, S., Ho, A., Bradley, C., Schwenn, P. and Ward, J. (2024). Screening for STIs and syphilis during pregnancy in Aboriginal community controlled health services. 25th IUSTI World Congress incorporating the Australasian Sexual and Reproductive Health Conference, Sydney, Gadigal Country, Australia, 17–20 September 2024. Collingwood, VIC, Australia: CSIRO Publishing.

Screening for STIs and syphilis during pregnancy in Aboriginal community controlled health services

2019

Journal Article

Characteristics and Impact of Disseminated Gonococcal Infection in the "Top End" of Australia

Birrell, Johanna M., Gunathilake, Manoji, Singleton, Sally, Williams, Shellee and Krause, Vicki (2019). Characteristics and Impact of Disseminated Gonococcal Infection in the "Top End" of Australia. The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 101 (4), 753-760. doi: 10.4269/ajtmh.19-0288

Characteristics and Impact of Disseminated Gonococcal Infection in the "Top End" of Australia

2016

Journal Article

Individual and household-level risk factors for sporadic salmonellosis in children

Williams, S., Markey, P., Harlock, M., Binns, P., Gaggin, J. and Patel, M. (2016). Individual and household-level risk factors for sporadic salmonellosis in children. Journal of Infection, 72 (1), 36-44. doi: 10.1016/j.jinf.2015.09.014

Individual and household-level risk factors for sporadic salmonellosis in children

2015

Journal Article

Salmonella in the tropical household environment – Everyday, everywhere

Williams, Shellee, Patel, Mahomed, Markey, Peter, Muller, Rosanne, Benedict, Suresh, Ross, Ian, Heuzenroeder, Michael, Davos, Dianne, Cameron, Scott and Krause, Vicki (2015). Salmonella in the tropical household environment – Everyday, everywhere. Journal of Infection, 71 (6), 642-648. doi: 10.1016/j.jinf.2015.09.011

Salmonella in the tropical household environment – Everyday, everywhere

1996

Journal Article

The fate of self-reactive B cells depends primarily on the degree of antigen receptor engagement and availability of T cell help

Fulcher, D. A., Lyons, A. B., Korn, S. L., Cook, M. C., Koleda, C., Parish, C., Fazekas de St Groth, B. and Basten, A. (1996). The fate of self-reactive B cells depends primarily on the degree of antigen receptor engagement and availability of T cell help. The Journal of Experimental Medicine, 183 (5), 2313-2328. doi: 10.1084/jem.183.5.2313

The fate of self-reactive B cells depends primarily on the degree of antigen receptor engagement and availability of T cell help

Supervision

Availability

Ms Shellee Williams is:
Available for supervision

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Media

Enquiries

For media enquiries about Ms Shellee Williams's areas of expertise, story ideas and help finding experts, contact our Media team:

communications@uq.edu.au