Research interests
Professor Dee Mangin	Rational prescribing Influences of science, policy and commerce on the nature of care Pharmacovigilance Innovative systems of primary care Matching burden of care with capacity to benefit
Emeritus Professor Les Toop	Inter professional education esp. around all aspects of prescribing and referred services and numerous investigator led RCTs to inform the same Clinical variation Antibiotic resistance Clinical indicators Integration and system redesign Asthma Interdisciplinary teamwork
Dr Ibrahim Al‑Busaidi	Diabetes mellitus Epidemiology, assessment and management of diabetic foot disease Clinical research in diabetes Medical education Research activities during undergraduate medical training Career choices, education and professional development in medicine Clinical research in General Practice
Dr Chelsea Harris	Māori Sexual and Reproductive Health literacy Mana Wāhine and Kaupapa Māori research
Dr Ben Hudson	Musculoskeletal disease and pain management Risk communication
Dr Ruth Savage	Pharmacovigilance and rational prescribing Detection of previously unrecognized adverse drug reactions (ADRs) and interactions in national and international databases of ADR reports Assessing if outputs from automated methods of detecting suspected adverse reactions from large databases are clinically relevant Assessment of ADR case reports to determine risk factors for individual ADRs Assessment of ADR case reports to determine if prescribing behaviour has allowed specific ADRs or interactions to occur and how this can be modified