Ms Hannah Scott MSc, BA (Hons)
Research Assistant
- PhD candidate
Pronouns
she/they
Biography
Hannah joined the Cicely Saunders Institute in 2020 as a mixed methods research assistant working on the Children’s Palliative care Outcomes Scale (C-POS) study. Hannah is also a part of the Cicely Saunders Institute Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion Group and is the Trans Matters Champion for the department.
Hannah graduated from York St. John University in 2019 with a Bachelor of Arts in Children, Young People and Families and was also awarded both the Undergraduate Programme Prize for achieving the highest classification mark on her programme and the Undergraduate Dissertation Prize for achieving the highest mark on her programme for her dissertation on transitions through UK mental health services. Hannah also earned a Master of Science in Social Policy and Social Research from University College London from which she graduated in 2020.
Research interests:
Children's voice and participation in research about them.
Research profile
Research
Children’s Palliative Outcome Scale
The C-POS project is a person-centred outcome measure for children, young people and families affected by life-limiting and life-threatening conditions.
Project status: Ongoing
News
Children experiencing end-of-life care have spiritual concerns
Children in the UK with life-limiting conditions have spiritual needs that should be identified and met to improve palliative care, new research has found.
Healthcare workers in England experience PTSD at twice the rate of the general public
New research led by the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King’s College London in collaboration with the NIHR ARC North Thames at...
Research
Children’s Palliative Outcome Scale
The C-POS project is a person-centred outcome measure for children, young people and families affected by life-limiting and life-threatening conditions.
Project status: Ongoing
News
Children experiencing end-of-life care have spiritual concerns
Children in the UK with life-limiting conditions have spiritual needs that should be identified and met to improve palliative care, new research has found.
Healthcare workers in England experience PTSD at twice the rate of the general public
New research led by the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King’s College London in collaboration with the NIHR ARC North Thames at...