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Jack Wallace is an Adjunct Lecturer at the Centre for Social Research in Health at the University of New South Wales. His research focuses on the phenomenon of hepatitis B, exploring its biomedical, social, economic, and political intersections. He investigates how viral hepatitis affects individuals and communities, shaping social relations and practices. Among his projects are needs assessments regarding hepatitis B in Australia and China, as well as policy assessments related to viral hepatitis in Taiwan, Indonesia, and Tasmania. Jack has worked in various sectors, including community and government research, aiming to reduce the personal and community impact of blood-borne viruses, particularly viral hepatitis. Prior to his research work, he established a national peak organization representing individuals living with viral hepatitis in Australia, serving as Executive Officer from 1998 to 2005. His previous roles included managing a peer-based injecting drug user organization in Queensland and serving as the Principal Program Advisor for Hepatitis C at Queensland Health. Jack is also a Chief Investigator on Australian Research Council projects, such as 'Strengthening Community Responses to Chronic Hepatitis B' and 'My Health, My Family,' which examine familial and cultural responses to hepatitis B and support the development of public health policy both nationally and internationally.
University of New South Wales • Sydney, AU
Teaching and conducting research on social and biomedical aspects of hepatitis B.
Burnet Institute • Melbourne, AU
Conducting research on viral hepatitis and its impact on individuals and communities.
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