Dr Saleem Babri

Lecturer

School of Biomedical Sciences
Faculty of Medicine

Overview

I have worked as an academic with a passion for biomedical and health education for over two decades. I have extensively taught medical, nursing, paramedicine, rehabilitation science and biomedical science students. My primary teaching responsibilities are/were delivery of physiology, anatomy, pathology, pharmacology, pathophysiology, clinical methodology, clinical bedside coaching, basic and advanced life skills, procedural skills and surgical skills (virtual) with cohort sizes from 10 to 1500 students. By creating a unique amalgam between biomedical and clinical concepts I have enhanced learning and students’ experience. My significant contributions to health professionals’ education have been complemented via multiple institutional awards and national teaching awards and nominations . As an academic, I have developed and implemented various innovative teaching methodologies. These include eLearning, mLearning, VoPP, flipped classrooms, patient-based and simulation-based learning to enhance students’ understanding of basic and clinically applied science.

I enjoy many facets of my academic and professional roles that have defined me as a CBL tutor, course & module coordinator, lecturer, evolving researcher, team leader and member. I am humbled by student feedback which has furthered my passion to positively impact academic and prosocial behaviours in coming generations of healthcare professionals.

Research Interests

  • Healthcare professionals' education
  • Clinical anatomy education
  • Small to medium group teaching
  • Curriculum and assessment design and development

Qualifications

  • Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Queensland
  • Graduate Certificate, The University of Queensland
  • Postgraduate Diploma, The University of Queensland

Publications

View all Publications

Available Projects

  • 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.

  • 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.

View all Available Projects

Publications

Book

  • Awais Saleem Babri and Janice Elliot eds. (2014). Clinical examination: a systematic guide to physical diagnosis. Chatswood, Australia: Elsevier.

  • Aland, R. C., Babri, S., Bennett, S., Colbrook, P., Callaway, L. K., Fitzgerald, J. R., Forbes, K., Hutchinson, A., Kippers, V., Knaggs, R., Landmann, J., Lewis, A., McGill, J., McPhee, B., Mitchell, C., Moore, D., Ozolins, I., Rego, P., Schafer, J., Spooner, A., Thornton, E., Turner, J., Walker, P., WIlkinson, D. and Wood, W. (2008). School of Medicine clinical skills program handbook. Brisbane, Qld, Australia: School of Medicine, The University of Queensland.

Journal Article

Conference Publication

Other Outputs

Possible Research Projects

Note for students: The possible research projects listed on this page may not be comprehensive or up to date. Always feel free to contact the staff for more information, and also with your own research ideas.

  • 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.

  • 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.