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Dr Awais Babri
Dr

Awais Babri

Email: 
Phone: 
+61 7 336 51753

Overview

Background

I have been an academic with a deep passion for biomedical and health education for over two decades, teaching extensively across various disciplines, including medicine, nursing, paramedicine, rehabilitation science, and biomedical science. My primary teaching responsibilities have included delivering courses in physiology, anatomy, pathology, pharmacology, pathophysiology, clinical methodology, clinical bedside coaching, basic and advanced life skills, procedural skills, and virtual surgical skills to student cohorts ranging from 10 to 1,500. By integrating biomedical and clinical concepts, I have enhanced both learning outcomes and the overall student experience.

My significant contributions to health professionals' education have been recognized through numerous institutional awards and national teaching awards and nominations. Throughout my academic career, I have developed and implemented innovative teaching methodologies to enrich student understanding of basic and clinically applied sciences. These methodologies include eLearning, mLearning, VoPP, flipped classrooms, and patient- and simulation-based learning.

I take great pride in the diverse facets of my academic and professional roles, which have shaped my identity as a CBL tutor, course and module coordinator, lecturer, emerging researcher, and team leader. I am particularly humbled by the positive feedback from students, which continues to fuel my passion for fostering academic excellence and shaping the prosocial behaviors of future healthcare professionals.

Availability

Dr Awais Babri is:
Available for supervision

Qualifications

  • Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery and Medical Science, University of the Punjab
  • Postgraduate Diploma, The University of Queensland
  • Graduate Certificate, The University of Queensland
  • Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Queensland

Research interests

  • Healthcare professionals' education

  • Clinical anatomy education

  • Small to medium group teaching

  • Curriculum and assessment design and development

Works

Search Professor Awais Babri’s works on UQ eSpace

25 works between 2001 and 2024

21 - 25 of 25 works

2007

Journal Article

Biomechanical evaluation of two clinical tests for plantar heel pain: The dorsiflexion-eversion test for tarsal tunnel syndrome and the windlass test for plantar fasciitis

Alshami, A. M., Babri, A. S., Souvlis, T. and Coppieters, M.W. (2007). Biomechanical evaluation of two clinical tests for plantar heel pain: The dorsiflexion-eversion test for tarsal tunnel syndrome and the windlass test for plantar fasciitis. Foot & Ankle International, 28 (4), 499-505. doi: 10.3113/FAI.2007.0499

Biomechanical evaluation of two clinical tests for plantar heel pain: The dorsiflexion-eversion test for tarsal tunnel syndrome and the windlass test for plantar fasciitis

2006

Journal Article

Strain and excursion of the sciatic, tibial, and plantar nerves during a modified straight leg raising test

Coppieters, M. W., Alshami, A. M., Babri, A. S., Souvlis, T., Kippers, V. and Hodges, P. W. (2006). Strain and excursion of the sciatic, tibial, and plantar nerves during a modified straight leg raising test. Journal of Orthopaedic Research, 24 (9), 1883-1889. doi: 10.1002/jor.20210

Strain and excursion of the sciatic, tibial, and plantar nerves during a modified straight leg raising test

2004

Conference Publication

Morphometric analyses of collagen content in the peripheral nerves of the human lower limb

Kippers, V., Babri, A. S. and Bennett, M. B. (2004). Morphometric analyses of collagen content in the peripheral nerves of the human lower limb. 16th International Congress of the International Federation of Associations of Anatomists (IFAA 2004): Morphological Sciences as the Basis of New Life Science in the 21st Century, Kyoto International Conference Hall, Kyoto, Japan, 22-27 August, 2004. Victoria, Australia: Blackwell Publishing Asia.

Morphometric analyses of collagen content in the peripheral nerves of the human lower limb

2003

Conference Publication

Longitudinal Excursion of Peripheral Nerves of the Human Lower Limb

Babri, A. S., Kippers, V. and Bennett, M. (2003). Longitudinal Excursion of Peripheral Nerves of the Human Lower Limb. 19th Congress of the International Society of Biomechanics, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand, 6-11 July 2003. Dunedin, N.Z.: University of Otago.

Longitudinal Excursion of Peripheral Nerves of the Human Lower Limb

2001

Conference Publication

Length changes in lower limb peripheral nerves related to joint motion

Babri, S., Kippers, V. and Bennett, M. B. (2001). Length changes in lower limb peripheral nerves related to joint motion. 2001 Queensland State Conference Sports Medicine in the New Millennium, Coolum, Queensland, Australia, 23-25 March, 2001. Brisbane, Australia: Sports Medicine Australia (Queensland Branch).

Length changes in lower limb peripheral nerves related to joint motion

Supervision

Availability

Dr Awais Babri is:
Available for supervision

Before you email them, read our advice on how to contact a supervisor.

Available projects

  • Using technology to enhance delivery of anatomy

    This project design has been approved by the UQHREC (Reference 2020000058). This study is designed with input from learning designer, statistician and clinically qualified professionals. It is anticipated that data collection should complete within a twelve month period witht he required nuumber of participants (n=40). This project was granted TIG funding in late 2022.

  • Using ward round pedagogy to improve lecture delivery

    This project design has been approved by the UQHREC (Reference 2020000534). Using evidence based pedagogy we anticipate to produce a remarkable design that will assist in improving the lecture delivery methodologies and enhance student experiences.

  • Eye tracking to understand learner behaviours when examining x-rays

  • Developing image respository of human cadaveric organs

  • Using technology to enhance delivery of anatomy

    This project design has been approved by the UQHREC (Reference 2020000058). This study is designed with input from learning designer, statistician and clinically qualified professionals. It is anticipated that data collection should complete within a twelve month period witht he required nuumber of participants (n=40). This project was granted TIG funding in late 2022.

  • Using ward round pedagogy to improve lecture delivery

    This project design has been approved by the UQHREC (Reference 2024/HE001955). Using evidence based pedagogy we anticipate to produce a remarkable design that will assist in improving the lecture delivery methodologies and enhance student experiences.

  • Eye tracking to understand learner behaviours when examining x-rays

  • Developing image respository of human cadaveric organs

Media

Enquiries

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communications@uq.edu.au