Our Research Divisions Applied Technologies for Clinical Care The Division focuses on technological innovations and use of new evidence-based technologies in clinical care. The team explores current technological applications and de-implementation of outdated technologies and technology-related patient or supporter reported outcome measures. Methodological expertise includes n-of-1 studies, randomised controlled trials, co-design, and implementation science (process evaluation, big data, outcome measurement). Head of Division: Professor Louise Rose Research Support Officer: Sadaf Qureshi PhD Coordinator: Professor Louise Rose Division members Research groups and projects Life Lines The GLOVE Project Care for Long Term Conditions Research in the Division of Care for Long Term Conditions aims to explore patient perspectives, alleviate disease and symptoms, and enable people to live well with long term health issues. Head of Division: Professor Christine Norton Research Support Officer: Clare Hitchcox Division members Research groups Bladder and Bowel Research Group (BRING) Lead: Dr Sue Woodward Diabetes Research GroupLeads: Professor Angus Forbes and Professor Jackie Sturt IBD-BOOST ProgrammeLead: Professor Christine Norton Mental Health Nursing Lead:Professor Alan Simpson Older People Research GroupLeads: Professor Ruth Harris and Dr Joanne Fitzpatrick Methodologies The Division of Methodologies explores participatory approaches for improving health, particularly co-design. Research interests include developing and testing interventions and how health is co-produced with patients and populations. The Nightingale Saunders Clinical Trials and Epidemiology Unit is based within the Division. Head of Division: Professor Glenn Robert Research Support Officer: Sadaf Qureshi Division members Cicely Saunders Institute Research in the Institute is built on four themes: Evaluating and improving care for people with cancer, respiratory disease, heart failure, liver, kidney and neurological disorders. Symptom research. Discovering new ways of controlling common distressing symptoms, including pain, breathlessness, nausea, fatigue and spasticity, and undertaking clinical trials into new treatments. Measuring outcomes. Developing and implementing robust patient-oriented measures of outcomes in palliative care and rehabilitation. Living and dying in society. Investigating care for older people, support for caregivers, cultural issues in palliative care and other issues reflecting how the way we live and die is changing. Find out more about the Cicely Saunders Institute
Research Research at NMPC seeks to improve the healthcare experience and outcomes for patients and those…
Impact Our world-leading research impacts and influences healthcare experiences and outcomes for patients…
Postgraduate Research Postgraduate research (PhD) in the Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Palliative Care.