Professor Priscilla Harries, Joint Faculty’s Associate Dean for Research and Enterprise, represented the Royal College of Occupational Therapists at a Buckingham Palace Garden Party 28th May 2019 Professor Harries was chosen to represent the 33,000 members of the Royal College of Occupational Therapists profession
Associate professor wins award for research into end-of-life care for people with learning disabilities 25th January 2017 Dr Irene Tuffrey-Wijne awarded 2017 Post Doctoral Researcher Award from the European Association of Palliative Care
Building Bridges: Research programme for self-management support 26th October 2016 Professor Fiona Jones is leading a programme of research for self-management support for individuals with complex disabilities.
Faculty research reveals how ambulance services respond to new demands 31st August 2016 New report from NIHR, developed with Professor Tom Quinn of Kingston University and St George’s, examines the changing landscape of emergency care
Investigating whether hourly hospital ward rounds improve quality of patient care 5th May 2015 Patients often report a regular visit from a nurse can feel like a lifeline to a person lying in a hospital bed, but researchers from Kingston and St George’s are examining whether hourly ward rounds really do help deliver safe, compassionate, patient-centred care.
Ethnic differences in satisfaction with social care amongst older carers of stroke survivors 5th May 2015 The study, led by Dr Nan Greenwood, explored the perceptions and experiences of 57 older carers of stroke survivors, and was funded by the National Institute of Health Research School of Social Care Research (NIHR SSCR).
Accountability and blame in social work – The Story of Baby P 1st May 2015 Author Dr Ray Jones spent years researching the case for his book, ‘The Story of Baby P; Setting the Record Straight’, examining the way the case was told to the public and how the media became focused on the social workers; its threatening consequences for those who work to protect children; and its considerable impact on the child protection system in England.
Improving end of life care for people with learning disabilities 1st May 2015 Pioneering research by Dr Irene Tuffrey-Wijne, into end of life and palliative care for people with learning disabilities, has helped transform services and change public policy in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands.
Incontinence and people with dementia living at home 1st May 2015 Incontinence in people with dementia is distressing, adds to the carer’s burden, and influences decisions to relocate people to care homes.
ARCH: Active Residents in Care Homes programme. 1st May 2015 The Active Residents in Care Homes (ARCH) programme is designed to bring greater physical, mental and social activity to elderly people living in care homes.
