
Biography
Jo is a Research Assistant supporting Dr Caroline Green in the NIHR Health and Social Care Workforce Research Unit. Prior to joining the team at King's, she worked as a Research Project Manager in the Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry at Queen Mary, University of London. Jo has an undergraduate degree in Theology and Religious Studies from the University of Cambridge and an MSc in Global Mental Health from King's College London and LSHTM. She specialises in qualitative research and is interested in the role of family carers for people living with dementia.
Joanna Brown: ORCID iD
Research

The right to a care supporter from the perspective of social and primary care
Exploring the potential for a new 'right to a care supporter'
Project status: Ongoing

The Visa Study: Understanding the impact of the Health and Care Worker visa on the frontline adult social care workforce
Evaluating the impact of immigration rule changes on the social care system.
Project status: Ongoing

Evaluation of the International Recruitment Fund for adult social care
The fund aims to increase the number of international recruits entering adult social care, improving ethical international recruitment & employment practice.
Project status: Ongoing
News
Developing a care partner policy: case studies from the NHS and social care
The second seminar in a three-part series about care support in health and social care

The right to a care supporter: how, why, when?
The first seminar in a three-part series about care support in health and social care

Gloria's Law: meeting with MPs and campaign groups at Portcullis House
A bill was introduced in the House of Commons today to make visiting care settings a legal right.

A tea dance, 'people bingo' and human rights
Caroline Green and Jo Brown were at Stanstead Lodge Senior Club

Exploring local adult social care evidence needs
Unit researchers a strong presence at an event that employed World Café methodology

Events

Developing a care partner policy: case studies from the NHS and social care
The second in a three-part series about care support for older adults in health and social care settings
Please note: this event has passed.

Care support in health and social care: the past, the present & the future
A seminar exploring visiting policies in health and social care
Please note: this event has passed.
Research

The right to a care supporter from the perspective of social and primary care
Exploring the potential for a new 'right to a care supporter'
Project status: Ongoing

The Visa Study: Understanding the impact of the Health and Care Worker visa on the frontline adult social care workforce
Evaluating the impact of immigration rule changes on the social care system.
Project status: Ongoing

Evaluation of the International Recruitment Fund for adult social care
The fund aims to increase the number of international recruits entering adult social care, improving ethical international recruitment & employment practice.
Project status: Ongoing
News
Developing a care partner policy: case studies from the NHS and social care
The second seminar in a three-part series about care support in health and social care

The right to a care supporter: how, why, when?
The first seminar in a three-part series about care support in health and social care

Gloria's Law: meeting with MPs and campaign groups at Portcullis House
A bill was introduced in the House of Commons today to make visiting care settings a legal right.

A tea dance, 'people bingo' and human rights
Caroline Green and Jo Brown were at Stanstead Lodge Senior Club

Exploring local adult social care evidence needs
Unit researchers a strong presence at an event that employed World Café methodology

Events

Developing a care partner policy: case studies from the NHS and social care
The second in a three-part series about care support for older adults in health and social care settings
Please note: this event has passed.

Care support in health and social care: the past, the present & the future
A seminar exploring visiting policies in health and social care
Please note: this event has passed.