
Assoc Prof Mary Jo Cooley Hidecker
qualifications: PhD
contribution: Study conception and design, Acquisition of data, Analysis and interpretation of data, Drafting of manuscript, Drafting of manuscript, Critical revision
position: Associate Professor

qualifications: DPT, PhD
contribution: Study conception and design, Acquisition of data, Analysis and interpretation of data, Drafting of manuscript, Critical revision
position: Chair and Professor

qualifications: PhD
contribution: Study conception and design, Analysis and interpretation of data, Critical revision
position: Assistant Professor

qualifications: PhD
contribution: Study conception and design, Acquisition of data, Acquisition of data, Critical revision
position: Associate Professor
United States

qualifications: PhD
contribution: Study conception and design, Acquisition of data, Critical revision
United States
Reshmi Singh's research is focused on patient engagement (activation), health literacy, and patient centered research to improve patient medication experiences and health outcomes. She is affiliated with the Wyoming Institute of Disabilities (WIND) in improving patient and family engagement and hence quality of life of persons with disabilities with the Wyoming Family to Family Health Information Center (WY F2F HIC) project. Dr. Singh's expertise, experience and training are in survey research and qualitative research methods (focus groups, phenomenology). Overall, healthcare access and disparities by virtue of rural location are issues that affect patient 'care seeking', outcomes and communities at large. Dr. Singh has previously applied qualitative methods to understand how patients (college students; long term users) using antidepressant therapies make decisions about their medications and health. Her research agenda is to further ways and means to improve patient engagement and examine the role of health literacy in patients' seeking of and access to healthcare. This is especially important in a rural state like Wyoming.
Medical students’ attitudes towards rural practice post-rural placement
article
Professional identity and rural workforce commitment among medical students in Japan
article
The role of rurality in self-reported sleep and cognition in rural adults
article
The role of rurality in self-reported sleep and cognition in rural adults
article
2026 Indigenous Wellbeing Conference, 12–13 October 2026, Ngambri and Ngunnawal Country (Canberra), Australia
web link
Transforming Community, Regional, and Rural Healthcare, 12 & 13 October 2026, Mayo Civic Center - Rochester, MN, USA
web link
RMA26 – Rural Medicine Australia Conference, 21–24 October 2026, Tarndanya (Adelaide), Australia
web link
2026 Aeromed Conference, 28–30 October 2026, Darwin, Australia
web link
Rural Mental Health Conference 2026, 4–6 November 2026, Gold Coast, Australia
web link
16th National Rural & Remote Allied Health Conference (SARRAH), 9–11 November 2026, Coffs Harbour, Australia
web link
Rural GP Association Scotland (RGPAS) Annual Conference 2026, 20–22 November 2026, Inverness
web link
IAHA Indigenous Allied Health Australia National Conference, 30 November–2 December 2026, Boorloo (Perth), Australia
web link
BC Rural Health Conference, 28–30 May 2027, Victoria, BC, Canada
web link
5th International Indigenous Health and Wellbeing Conference, 8–10 June 2027, Larrakia Country, Garramilla (Darwin), Australia
web link
Regional, Rural and Remote Emergency Medicine Conference 2027 (ACEM RRR EM27), 18–20 July 2027, Lutruwita/Tasmania, Australia
web link