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Journal of Law and Medicine|June 19, 2007
Bundaberg and beyond: duty to disclose adverse events to patientsBill Madden, Tina CockburnJournal of Law and Medicine|May 19, 2015
Adapting to concurrent expert evidence in medical litigationTina Cockburn, Bill MaddenJournal of Law and Medicine|March 21, 2009
Legislative intervention in Queensland to restrict access to solariums and cosmetic procedures by children and young personsTina Cockburn, Bill MaddenJournal of Law and Medicine|August 24, 2018
Expert Witness Immunity in Australia after Attwells v Jackson Lalic Lawyers: A Smaller and Less Predictable Shield?Tina Cockburn, Bill MaddenThe Medical Journal of Australia|January 29, 2016
Conclaves and concurrent expert evidence: a positive development in Australian legal practice?Bill Madden, Tina CockburnJournal of Law and Medicine|March 2, 2011
Proof of causation in informed consent cases: establishing what the plaintiff would have doneTina Cockburn, Bill MaddenJournal of Law and Medicine|March 2, 2006
Intentional torts claims in medical casesTina Cockburn, Bill MaddenActa Crystallographica. Section B, Structural Science|May 31, 2002
The Powder Diffraction File: present and futureJohn Faber, Tim FawcettJournal of Law and Medicine|November 5, 2019
Retained Surgical Items: Lessons from Australian Case Law of Items Unintentionally Left Behind in Patients after SurgeryTina Cockburn, Juliet Davis, Sonya OsborneEmergency Medicine Australasia : EMA|April 16, 2024
Review article: Patients who leave before care is completed: What does the legal duty to warn mean for emergency department clinicians?Michael Eburn, Tina Cockburn, Anne-Maree KellyPageof 3