Christine Saleh | Women’s Health | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Popular Scientist

Ms. Christine Saleh | Women’s Health | Best Researcher Award

Researcher | Western Sydney University | Australia

Ms. Christine Saleh is a Health Science professional with a strong academic foundation in Health Promotion and Women’s Health. Her research background reflects a focused interest in improving public health outcomes through the promotion of healthy lifestyles and preventive health strategies, particularly in relation to children’s health and women’s wellbeing. She has engaged in applied research exploring self-care practices, pelvic pain management, and health behavior interventions, contributing to initiatives that bridge research with community-based health promotion. Professionally, she has extensive experience within the higher education and healthcare sectors, providing administrative, advisory, and research support in academic and clinical settings. Her roles have emphasized effective communication, student engagement, and the coordination of research-related activities, enhancing the operational and research functions of her institutions. She has demonstrated proficiency in managing complex administrative systems, supporting postgraduate research programs, and facilitating health-related projects. Her background in pharmacy assistance has further strengthened her understanding of community health service delivery and patient engagement. Fluent in English and Arabic, she brings a multicultural perspective to her professional and research endeavors. Ms. Saleh’s combined expertise in research, administration, and community health underpins her commitment to advancing evidence-based health promotion and public health initiatives that foster wellbeing across diverse populations.

Profile: Orcid

Featured Publications

Saleh, C., Hawkey, A., & Armour, M. (2025). Perceptions and experiences of menstrual pain among Middle Eastern women living in Australia. Culture, Health & Sexuality. Advance online publication.

Muazez Kucukkaya | Midwife | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Popular Scientist

Ms. Muazez Kucukkaya | Midwife | Best Researcher Award

Istanbul University-Cerrahpasa | Turkey

Ms. Muazez Kucukkaya is a specialist midwife with a strong focus on women’s and child health, midwifery, infertility, and community and family health. Her professional trajectory demonstrates a commitment to advancing maternal and reproductive healthcare through both clinical practice and research. She has contributed to the understanding of infertility related psychological distress and its social dimensions, explored body image perceptions among pregnant women, and investigated the role of information and communication technologies in enhancing early cancer detection awareness for women. Through her scholarly work, including publications in peer reviewed journals, she bridges clinical insights with empirical research, promoting evidence-based approaches in midwifery. Her research emphasizes the integration of psychosocial, cultural, and technological factors in improving women’s health outcomes, while advocating for awareness and education within communities. By combining applied practice with academic rigor, Kucukkaya advances innovative strategies in reproductive health, maternal care, and health promotion, reflecting a dedication to improving patient centered care and contributing meaningfully to the broader scientific and healthcare community. Her work highlights the interplay between clinical expertise and research innovation, establishing her as an emerging thought leader in midwifery and women’s health.

Profile: Scopus

Featured Publications

Kucukkaya, M., & Kılıç, M. (2022). The effect of stigma on level of infertility-related psychological distress in women with infertility. African Journal of Reproductive Health, 26(2), 13–25.

Kucukkaya, M., Günaydın, S., Yılmaz, T., & Dinç Kaya, H. (2024). Body image perceptions of pregnant women in the third trimester in Turkey: A qualitative study. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice, 30(4), 660–669.

Kucukkaya, M., & Demirezen, E. (2025). Using information and communication technologies to improve awareness of early diagnosis of cancers in women. Oncology in Clinical Practice.