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Rob Eley on Muck Rack

Rob Eley

As seen in: Stuff.co.nz, The Conversation, CSIRO Publishing, The Citizen (South Africa), Inner Power
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Articles

Predicting hospital bed utilisation for post-surgical care by means of the Monte Carlo method with historical data

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By Andy Wong, Rob Eley, Paul Corry, Brendan Hoad
| CSIRO Publishing Verified
References 1  Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Australia’s hospitals at a glance. Australian Government, AIHW; 2022. Available at https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/ded358b4-ca09-4559-bcfc-df050f5ec206/australia-s-hospitals-at-a-glance-2020-21.pdf.aspx [verified 12 June 2024]. 2  Richardson DB, Mountain D. Myths versus facts in emergency department overcrowding and hospital access block. Med J Aust 2009; 190(7): 369-74.
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Long term impact of ladder-related injuries as measured by the AQoL instrument

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By Ogilvie Thom, Rob Eley, St Lucia, Kym Roberts
| PLOS
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article Kym Roberts , Ogilvie Thom , Rob Eley , CJ. Cabilan , Kirsten Vallmuur Kym Roberts, Ogilvie Thom, Rob Eley, CJ. Cabilan, Kirsten Vallmuur Published: June 23, 2020 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0235092 Figures Abstract Introduction Ladder-related falls are a common cause of patients presenting to emergency departments (ED) with serious injury.
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Health Check: what can your doctor tell from your urine?

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By Rob Eley, Michael Sinnott
| The Citizen (South Africa) Verified
Doctors request a urine test to help diagnose and treat a range of conditions including kidney disorders, liver problems, diabetes and infections. Testing urine is also used to screen people for illicit drug use and to test if a woman is pregnant. Urine can be tested for particular proteins, sugars, hormones or other chemicals, certain bacteria and its acidity or alkalinity. Doctors can also tell a lot from how your urine looks and smells.
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