Kimberlie Dean
Professor · University-wide researcher directory · University of New South Wales
Quick answer: Kimberlie Dean is Professor at University of New South Wales. Kimberlie Dean shows an active PhD hiring signal as of 2026-09-17.
⭐ PhD and ILP in Psychiatry
Research interests
Prof Kimberlie Dean is Head of the Discipline of Psychiatry and Mental Health at UNSW. She was appointed to the inaugural Chair in Forensic Mental Health at UNSW in 2011, a joint appointment with Justice Health NSW. She also holds a Clinical Academic appointment as a Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist with Justice Health NSW. She is Academic Program Director for the Masters Forensic Mental Health at UNSW. Prof Dean trained at the Institute of Psychiatry and Maudsley Hospital in London, completing clinical training in Forensic Psychiatry and a PhD in Epidemiological Psychiatry. Her research interests include understanding links between mental illness and offending behaviour including violence and testing interventions in justice settings/populations. She is currently involved in a range of research projects involving survey methodology, data linkage and intervention evaluation.
Forensic mental health research, mentally disordered offenders, forensic psychiatry, schizophrenia epidemiology, victimisation and mental disorder.
Frequently asked questions
Is Kimberlie Dean hiring PhD students at University of New South Wales?
Yes. As of 2026-09-17, Kimberlie Dean's faculty page shows a PhD hiring signal: PhD and ILP in Psychiatry.
What does Kimberlie Dean research?
Prof Kimberlie Dean is Head of the Discipline of Psychiatry and Mental Health at UNSW. She was appointed to the inaugural Chair in Forensic Mental Health at UNSW in 2011, a joint appointment with Justice Health NSW. She also holds a Clinical Academic appointment as a Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist
Data last updated: 2026-09-17 · Source: phd-match.com faculty database.
Is Kimberlie Dean a match for your research?
Upload your CV and get matched to professors who fit — with hiring signals.
Start matching