Anneke de Vries-Egan

Anneke de Vries-Egan

Research Assistant
Master of Global Health Research (Cum Laude), Bachelor of Science (Advanced, Honours Class I)
Medicine & Health
School of Population Health

Bio

I am a public health professional committed to advancing health equity, social justice, and culturally grounded, community‑led responses to complex health challenges. I have worked across Australia, India, South Africa, and the Netherlands, contributing to both research and project coordination in areas including HIV, tuberculosis, cancer, sexual and reproductive health and rights, and mental health. Much of my work has involved working alongside communities experiencing vulnerability - including those who are unhoused, trans women, and more recently, Indigenous Australians - to co‑design responses that are grounded in lived experience and local context. I have expertise in mixed‑methods research, participatory approaches, transdisciplinary stakeholder engagement, and cross‑cultural communication. I am particularly interested in decolonial, strength‑based approaches that centre community knowledge, challenge structural inequities, and support sustainable, contextually relevant public health practice.

OCRID

0000-0003-0402-7027

  • Journal article | 2024

    Cronin, S., de Vries-Egan, A., Vahlas, Z., Czernikier, A., Melucci, C., Pereyra Gerber, P., O'Neil, T., Gloss, B., Sharabas, M., Turk, G., Verollet, C., Balboa, L., Palmer, S., & Duette, G. (2024). The immunosuppressive tuberculosis-associated microenvironment inhibits viral replication and promotes HIV-1 latency in CD4+ T cells. iScience27(7), 110324. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.isci.2024.110324

    Journal article | 2022

    Fisher, K., Wang, X. Q., Lee, A., Morcilla, V., de Vries, A., Lee, E., Eden, J. S., Deeks, S. G., Kelleher, A. D., & Palmer, S. (2022). Plasma-Derived HIV-1 Virions Contain Considerable Levels of Defective Genomes. Journal of virology96(6), e0201121. https://doi.org/10.1128/jvi.02011-21