Dr. Natalie Taylor obtained her Ph.D. in Health Psychology from the University of Leeds in 2011. She is an
Associate Professor at the School of Population Health, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. She also serves as the Director of Implementation to Impact (i2i) at UNSW Sydney, where she leads a team to study and support the efficient integration of evidence into routine healthcare. Dr. Taylor’s research focuses on using behavior change theory and implementation science to enhance health behaviors, improve healthcare quality and safety, and test the cost-effectiveness of implementation interventions. She is pioneering the combination of implementation research with statistical modeling and health economics to test the cost-effectiveness of implementation interventions, as well as exploring ways to identify the active ingredients behind implementation success. She also leads the development and delivery of international behavior change workshops and toolkits for healthcare professionals to facilitate and test the impact of the transfer of research evidence into practice. She has been honored with several awards, including the 2016 CINSW Premier’s Excellence in Translational Cancer Research Award, the Peter Baume Research Impact Award in 2021, and the CINSW Premier’s Award for Cancer Researcher of the Year—Career Development Fellow in 2022.
Dr. Natalie Taylor obtained her Ph.D. in Health Psychology from the University of Leeds in 2011. She is an
Associate Professor at the School of Population Health, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. She also serves as the Director of Implementation to Impact (i2i) at UNSW Sydney, where she leads a team to study and support the efficient integration of evidence into routine healthcare. Dr. Taylor’s research focuses on using behavior change theory and implementation science to enhance health behaviors, improve healthcare quality and safety, and test the cost-effectiveness of implementation interventions. She is pioneering the combination of implementation research with statistical modeling and health economics to test the cost-effectiveness of implementation interventions, as well as exploring ways to identify the active ingredients behind implementation success. She also leads the development and delivery of international behavior change workshops and toolkits for healthcare professionals to facilitate and test the impact of the transfer of research evidence into practice. She has been honored with several awards, including the 2016 CINSW Premier’s Excellence in Translational Cancer Research Award, the Peter Baume Research Impact Award in 2021, and the CINSW Premier’s Award for Cancer Researcher of the Year—Career Development Fellow in 2022.