World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Social Sciences and Humanities

D-Index
55
Citations
10031
World Ranking
2053
National Ranking
152

Overview

Ross S. Bailie is affiliated with the University of Sydney in Australia and has made contributions predominantly in the field of Health Professions, with 62 publications noted in this area. Their work extends into several subfields including General Health Professions, Emergency Medical Services, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Health, and Sociology and Political Science.

The main topics of their research encompass diverse aspects of health policy and outcomes. These topics include Health Policy Implementation Science, Climate Change and Health Impacts, Primary Care and Health Outcomes, Global Health Workforce Issues, Disaster Management and Resilience, Disaster Response and Management, and Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights.

Ross S. Bailie has published research in a number of journals with notable frequency in the following venues:

  • The Medical Journal of Australia
  • BMJ Open
  • International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
  • Health Research Policy and Systems
  • Public Health

Their recent papers include:

  • Social vulnerability in a high-risk flood-affected rural region of NSW, Australia (2020) published in Natural Hazards
  • Access to general practice for people with intellectual disability in Australia: a systematic scoping review (2022) published in BMC Primary Care
  • Belonging and Inclusivity Make a Resilient Future for All: A Cross-Sectional Analysis of Post-Flood Social Capital in a Diverse Australian Rural Community (2020) published in International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
  • Building resilience to Australian flood disasters in the face of climate change (2022) published in The Medical Journal of Australia
  • Exposure to risk and experiences of river flooding for people with disability and carers in rural Australia: a cross-sectional survey (2022) published in BMJ Open

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Ross S. Bailie include:

  • Veronica Matthews
  • Jodie Bailie
  • Alison Laycock
  • Megan Passey
  • Frances Cunningham

Bailie has also contributed to book publications, with at least one book titled Primary health care and continuous quality improvement, published by Sydney University Press eBooks in 2025.

Best Publications

  • Social Determinants of Indigenous Health

    Bronwyn Carson;Terry Dunbar;Richard D. Chenhall;Ross Bailie

  • Specialist outreach clinics in primary care and rural hospital settings.

    Russell L. Gruen;Tarun S. Weeramanthri;Stephen S. E. Knight;Ross Stewart Bailie

  • Healthy country, healthy people: the relationship between Indigenous health status and "caring for country".

    Christopher P Burgess;Fay H Johnston;Helen L Berry;Joseph McDonnell

  • Ten principles relevant to health research among Indigenous Australian populations

    Lisa M. Jamieson;Yin C. Paradies;Sandra Eades;Alwin Chong

  • Nutrition interventions at point-of-sale to encourage healthier food purchasing: a systematic review

    Selma Liberato;Selma Liberato;Ross Stewart Bailie;Julie Brimblecombe

  • Outreach and improved access to specialist services for indigenous people in remote Australia: the requirements for sustainability

    Russell L. Gruen;Tarun S. Weeramanthri;Ross Stewart Bailie

  • Effect of health promotion and fluoride varnish on dental caries among Australian Aboriginal children: results from a community-randomized controlled trial.

    Gary Slade;Ross S. Bailie;Kaye Roberts-Thomson;Amanda J. Leach

  • Ambient biomass smoke and cardio-respiratory hospital admissions in Darwin, Australia

    Fay H Johnston;Ross S Bailie;Louis S Pilotto;Ivan C Hanigan

  • Housing and health in Indigenous communities: key issues for housing and health improvement in remote Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.

    Ross S. Bailie;Kayli J. Wayte

  • Specialist outreach clinics in primary care and rural hospital settings (Cochrane Review).

    R.L. Gruen;Tarun Weeramanthri;S.E. Knight;R.S. Bailie

  • Risk of Breast Cancer in Relation to the Use of Injectable Progestogen Contraceptives and Combined Estrogen/Progestogen Contraceptives

    Samuel Shapiro;Lynn Rosenberg;Margaret Hoffman;Hanneke Truter

  • Challenges for improving surveillance for pesticide poisoning: policy implications for developing countries

    Leslie London;Ross Bailie

  • Delivery of maternal health care in Indigenous primary care services: baseline data for an ongoing quality improvement initiative

    Alice R. Rumbold;Ross S. Bailie;Damin Si;Michelle C. Dowden

  • The role of the GP in follow-up cancer care: a systematic literature review.

    Judith A. Meiklejohn;Alexander Mimery;Jennifer H. Martin;Jennifer H. Martin;Ross Bailie

  • Skin infection, housing and social circumstances in children living in remote Indigenous communities: testing conceptual and methodological approaches

    Ross S Bailie;Matthew R Stevens;Elizabeth McDonald;Stephen Halpin

  • Indigenous health: effective and sustainable health services through continuous quality improvement.

    Ross S. Bailie;Damin Si;Lynette O'Donoghue;Michelle Dowden

  • Are hygiene and public health interventions likely to improve outcomes for Australian Aboriginal children living in remote communities? A systematic review of the literature

    Elizabeth L McDonald;Ross Stewart Bailie;David Brewster;Peter Stanley Morris;Peter Stanley Morris

  • Effect of a price discount and consumer education strategy on food and beverage purchases in remote Indigenous Australia: a stepped-wedge randomised controlled trial

    Julie Brimblecombe;Megan Ferguson;Mark D Chatfield;Selma C Liberato

  • Understanding uptake of continuous quality improvement in Indigenous primary health care: lessons from a multi-site case study of the Audit and Best Practice for Chronic Disease project

    Karen L. Gardner;Michelle C. Dowden;Samantha J. Togni;Ross S. Bailie

  • Exploring cross-sectional associations between common childhood illness, housing and social conditions in remote Australian Aboriginal communities

    Ross Bailie;Matthew Stevens;Elizabeth McDonald;David Brewster

  • Are general practitioners getting the information they need from hospitals and specialists to provide quality cancer care for Indigenous Australians

    Patricia C. Valery;Christina M. Bernardes;Audra de Witt;Audra de Witt;Jennifer Martin

Frequent Co-Authors

Sandra C. Thompson
Sandra C. Thompson University of Cambridge
Margaret Kelaher
Margaret Kelaher University of Melbourne
Bart J. Currie
Bart J. Currie Charles Darwin University
Joan Cunningham
Joan Cunningham Charles Darwin University
Amanda J. Leach
Amanda J. Leach Charles Darwin University
Fay H. Johnston
Fay H. Johnston University of Tasmania
Yin Paradies
Yin Paradies Deakin University
Helen L. Berry
Helen L. Berry Macquarie University
John Coveney
John Coveney Flinders University
James Bennett-Levy
James Bennett-Levy Southern Cross University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

The evolving fields of Social Sciences and Humanities now offer more accessible pathways for students through flexible online degree programs. Those seeking clinical, counseling, or leadership opportunities can find a variety of options tailored to different career goals.

If you are interested in advanced clinical psychology practice, consider an online psyd program designed to prepare graduates for licensure and applied psychological work. For those drawn to helping families and couples, there are efficient marriage and family therapy online programs that offer flexible schedules and diverse practicum options.

Budget-conscious students can benefit from affordable online masters in psychology, which make advanced training accessible without large financial burdens. Aspiring academic leaders and education professionals can accelerate their progress by pursuing 2 year ed d programs online, streamlining their journey to administrative and policy positions.

These pathways are opening new doors for learners globally, enhancing career prospects in mental health, education, and beyond.

Best Scientists Citing Ross S. Bailie

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles