Resume

• 2007

  University of Ottawa

  University of Ottawa

  Queen's University

  Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

  University of Victoria

  Master's degree

• Program Evaluation

  Public Health

  Collaborative practice and engagement

  Community Resilience

  Research

  Disaster and Emergency Management

  Science

  Community Based Participatory Approach

  Qualitative Research

  Health Promotion

  Psychology

  Health Services Research

  Business Resilience

  We don’t have a back-up plan: An exploration of family contingency planning following stroke

  Louise Lemyre

  Agatha Stanek

  Andrea Ghazzawi

  We don’t have a back-up plan: An exploration of family contingency planning following stroke

  Christine Fahim

  Michael Falconi

  Protecting and Supporting High Risk Populations in Pandemic: Drawing From Experiences with Influenza A (H1N1)

  Louise Lemyre

  The EnRiCH Community Resilience Framework for High-Risk Populations. PLOS Currents Disasters

  Darene Toal-Sullivan

  Unraveling the complexities of disaster management: A framework for critical social infrastructure to promote population health and resilience

  Supports for Health and Social Service Providers from Canada Responding to the Disaster in Haiti

  Darene Toal-Sullivan

  Use of the Structured Interview Matrix to Enhance Community Resilience Through Collaboration and Inclusive Engagement

  Tracey O'Sullivan is an Associate Professor in the Interdisciplinary School of Health Sciences

  Faculty of Health Sciences

  at the University of Ottawa. She obtained her masters degree from the University of Victoria and her PhD from Queen's University. She worked as a Senior Research Associate at the University of Ottawa's Institute of Population Health

  prior to starting her faculty appointment in 2007. \n\nTracey's research program focuses on support mechanisms to promote health and resilience in conditions of high personal

  occupational and community stress

  with particular emphasis on building capacity for emergency management through community engagement

  multi-disciplinary collaboration

  and strengthening of critical social infrastructure. She is the lead investigator for The EnRiCH Project (www.enrichproject.ca)

  which is a community-based participatory research project focused on enhancing resilience and preparedness among high risk populations

  using a functional capabilities framework. Tracey recently received an Early Researcher Award from the Ontario Ministry of Economic Development and Innovation for her work on Salutogenic Indicators for Organizational Resilience.

  Tracey

  O'Sullivan