Kim Neylon

Dr Kim Neylon

Research Assistant

School of Nursing and Midwifery

College of Health


Dr Kim Neylon is a Research Assistant at the Rosemary Bryant AO Research Centre.
The Rosemary Bryant AO Research Centre is a partnership between the University of South Australia and the Rosemary Bryant Foundation, which aims to strengthen the nursing & midwifery workforce across the health system through the support and development of evidence-based healthcare. The RBRC has developed a comprehensive research program focused on advancing the discipline of nursing & midwifery and patient care related to population and public health, workforce reform, safety and quality, clinical practice, patient outcomes, and integration into education. Its objective is to enhance innovative partnerships for healthcare research, to inform strategies for: 1) Extending the capacity and capabilities of nurses and midwives to build a resilient, sustainable and collaborative workforce, 2) health system planning, evaluation and resourcing, 3) clinical care outcomes, and 4) translation of evidence into practice.
Dr Neylon holds a Doctorate in Anthropology from the University of Melbourne, and a Bachelor of Social Sciences (Hons) and Bachelor of Health Sciences from the University of Adelaide. She has worked on various qualitative research projects and evaluations, with topics including cancer survivorship, patient stories, governance for clinical trials and clinical quality registries. Kim has experience in systematic, scoping and rapid reviews and qualitative data collection and analysis, including ethnographic research techniques.

Year Citation
2025 Fereday, J., Darch, L., Sharplin, G., Vernon, R., Neylon, K., Pead-Ferenczi, G., . . . Eckert, M. (2025). “A game changer” – Educators’ and managers’ perspectives of a Clinical Practice Mentor model. Collegian, 32(4), 235-241.
DOI
2023 Eckert, M., Kennedy, K., Neylon, K., Rickard, C. M., Keogh, S., Gray, R., . . . Sharplin, G. (2023). A scoping review of nurse-led randomised controlled trials. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 32(17-18), 5550-5561.
DOI
2023 Homer, C., Neylon, K., Kennedy, K., Baird, K., Gilkinson, A., Keogh, S., . . . Eckert, M. (2023). Midwife led randomised controlled trials in Australia and New Zealand: a scoping review. Women and Birth, 36(5), 401-408.
DOI
2023 Hill, K., Neylon, K., Gunn, K., Sharplin, G., & Eckert, M. (2023). The Australian and New Zealand nephrology nursing workforce: clinical pressure and organisational culture. Contemporary Nurse, 59(1), 16-24.
DOI Scopus3 WoS3
2023 Hill, K., Neylon, K., Gunn, K., Sharplin, G., & Eckert, M. (2023). Understanding burnout in the current nephrology nursing workforce and health service 'magnet' qualities that may help address it: a discreet choice experiment. Renal Society of Australasia Journal, 19(1), 87-92.
DOI Scopus3 WoS1
2021 Hill, K., Neylon, K., Gunn, K., Jesudason, S., Sharplin, G., Britton, A., . . . Eckert, M. (2021). Sustaining the renal nursing workforce. Renal society of australasia journal, 17(2), 39-45.
DOI Scopus7 WoS7
2020 Corsini, N., Neylon, K., Tian, E. J., Mahpirof, E., McLaughlin, A., Mcleod, S., . . . Kumar, S. (2020). Impact of treatment summaries for cancer survivors: a systematic review. Journal of Cancer Survivorship, 14(4), 405-416.
DOI Scopus5 WoS5 Europe PMC5
  • DSS_Service Dogs_EAC Expert Research Services, Cwth Dept of Social Services, 25/06/2025 - 30/06/2026

  • Evidence Check: Safe Sleeping Practices for babies including co-sleeping, Sax Institute, 25/07/2025 - 30/11/2025

Courses I teach

  • HLTH 3077 UO Professional Practice in Public Health (2025)

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