Dr. Ching Shan (Angela) Wan is an Accredited Practising Dietitian and Research Fellow for Respiratory Research @ Alfred at Monash University. She has also been appointed as an Adjunct Research Fellow at Griffith University. She is an implementation science researcher who has been actively involved in health services research projects to improve evidence-based healthcare delivery since 2014. She has expertise in designing and overseeing multi-site clinical trials and theory-based research programs to reduce hospital-acquired complications and readmissions and improve cultural appropriateness and patient safety. Her research track record strongly focuses on enhancing evidence-based healthcare delivery, process evaluation, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Her involvement in research projects has directly impacted clinical practice, as demonstrated by her advocacy for a tailored and individualised transition model for individuals with multimorbidity in preventing hospital readmissions. She also designed a theory-based implementation intervention trial to de-implement low-value pressure injury care relating to nutrition and support surface allocation in hospitals, attracting $60k to assist with the trial development. 

1. Using implementation science frameworks and theories to accelerate evidence translation and narrow evidence-practice gaps
2. Investigating how obesity paradox and exercise rehabilitation influence medical nutrition therapy for individuals with multimorbidity 
3. Conducting process evaluation of clinicial trials to improve and sustain value-based healthcare delivery 
4. De-implementing low-value clinical practices and implementing evidence-based practices to reduce hospital-acquired complications 
5. Exploring how patients' cultural values and beliefs influence preferences and expectations in healthcare to improve health equity 

1. Design research programs and develop interventions to improve nutritional support for individuals with multimorbidity
2. Design research programs and develop interventions to reduce hospital-acquired complications using implementation science frameworks/models/theories and process evaluation
3. Advance interdisciplinary collaboration in healthcare delivery
4. Explore ethnic and cultural differences in disease management to improve health equity 

1. Member Engagement Coordinator of the Diabetes Interest Group Leadership Committee in Dietitians Australia
2. Guest Editor of the special issue "The Role of Nutrition in Wound Care and Healing" in Nutrients