Please join us on Wednesday, 28 October, 1pm - 2pm in the RES Hub Event Space (CB02.05.250) for our next UARC Research Seminar.

UARC’s Co-Directors, Professor Deb Parker and Professor David Brown, will open the seminar & introduce our speaker.

Our speaker this month is Dr. Amy Montgomery. Amy is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the UTS Faculty of Health and is a member of UARC's Health & Wellbeing Theme.

Amy will be present on: Community-based interventions to help older adults live well

We hope you can make it! Please share this invitation with your UTS colleagues.

Pastries, fruit, tea and coffee will be served.

We encourage you to come early & stay afterwards to connect with colleagues.

Seminar Details

Run sheet

1.00pm – 1.15pm – Introductory remarks

1.15pm - 2.00pm – Presentation and Q&A

Speakers & Topic

Introductory Remarks:	UARC Co-Directors - Professor David Brown and Professor Deb Parker
Seminar Presenter:	Dr Amy Montgomery
UARC Theme:	Health & Wellbeing
Topic:	*Community-based interventions to help older adults live well*
Location:	RES Hub Event Space
	CB02.05.250
	61 Broadway, Ultimo NSW 2007 View map

About the Speaker

Dr Amy Montgomery

Dr. Montgomery is postdoctoral research fellow at IMPACCT and an Aged Care Nurse Practitioner. Her 17-year nursing career includes roles in residential, community, and acute aged care. She has experience in designing, leading and coordinating clinical trials. Dr. Montgomery has a strong interest and passion for improving the well-being of older people, people living with dementia, and those who have experienced delirium.

Dr. Montgomery’s work spans both quantitative and qualitative methodologies, including systematic reviews, meta-analyses, and co-design approaches involving healthcare practitioners. She has successfully led multi-site studies, collaborated with multidisciplinary teams, and secured competitive funding for delirium education and intervention research. Her contributions to the field include the development of simulation-based delirium education programs, validation of delirium assessment tools, and the evaluation of non-pharmacological interventions to enhance patient outcomes.

Dr. Montgomery is currently working on a program of work developing and implementing delirium prevention and recovery models for older people.

If you have any questions regarding the UARC Research Seminar Series, please contact UARC_Inquiries@uts.edu.au.

This event forms part of UARC’s Research Seminar Series at RES Hub, offered in-person only to facilitate collaboration and connection. This series provides a space for researchers to share their work, connect and collaborate with other UTS researchers who share a passion for ageing and aged care. UARC is led by UTS academics from multiple faculties working in collaboration with researchers from other universities, aged-care providers, health services, government agencies and consumer groups with the aim of identifying evidence-based solutions to the issues facing ageing and aged care that is sustainable in terms of its fiscal, financial, workforce and social dimensions.

UARC respectfully acknowledges that we are located on the land of the Gadigal people. The Gadigal people have cared for their community, land and waters for thousands of generations, based on their deep knowledge of their country. We pay our respects to their Ancestors, their Elders and acknowledge their ongoing status as the First Peoples of this land.

Contact the host of UTS Ageing Research Collaborative (UARC) Research Seminar - 28 Oct 2026

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