Julie Broderick
Assistant Professor
Physiotherapy
Trinity College Dublin
Ireland
Biography
Dr. Julie Broderick is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physiotherapty. She was awarded a Health Research Board Clinical Fellowship in 2008 and her doctoral work was entitled 'Physical Activity through the Cancer Trajectory'. She also holds an honours degree (BSc.) in Physiotherapy, a Masters in Exercise Physiology (MSc.) and a Post-graduate Diploma in Statistics (H. Dip.) from Trinity College Dublin. She worked clinically for a number of years in a variety of settings mainly in the cardio-respiratory area, and has held previous positions in clinical education and academia. The core focus of her research is the study of physical activity as a means to optimise physical and mental health across a range of chronic diseases. Her work focuses on the most functionally and life-limiting chronic conditions in the areas of oncology, cardio-respiratory and severe mental health. She is particularly interested in the application of research findings to optimise exercise prescription across these conditions and in the use of novel technology and methods to increase physical activity for health benefits. She is also a HRB Cochrane Fellow and is conducting a number of reviews to populate an overview in the areas of schizophrenia. She has presented her research widely and a number of publications have emanated from her work.
Research Interest
The role of physical activity and exercise prescription across a range of chronic diseases namely; Cancer, Cardiorespiratory conditions, Mental Health
Publications
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Broderick J, Crumlish N, Waugh A, Vancampfort D. , Yoga versus non-standard care for schizophrenia, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, Art. No.: CD012052, ( DOI: 10.1002/146518), 2016
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Al Mohammedali Z, O Dwyer TK, Broderick JM. , The emerging role of respiratory physiotherapy: A profile of the attitudes of nurses and physicians in Saudi Arabia, Ann Thorac Med, 11, (4), 2016
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Cullen K, Talbot D, Gillmor J, McGrath C, OʼDonnell R, Baily-Scanlan M, Broderick J., Effect of Baseline Anxiety and Depression Symptoms on Selected Outcomes Following Pulmonary Rehabilitation., 37, (4), 2017