Dr Tracey Redwood, Associate Professor

My research career as an academic children’s nurse began with the completion of my PhD (2007), having previous undertaken my MSc part time while in Clinical practice. My PhD involved a phenomenological exploration of transition to motherhood and returning to work. Methodologically my expertise is in qualitative although I have been involved in projects of mixed methods. I have been fortunate to be involved in a variety of research projects while at the university for example with teenage Mums, children in care and young offenders. I led the development of a Universal Family Assessment tool with the Early Help in Early Years Project and we have recently published this project. I secured National Lottery Funding to create a centre for families in my local community which has been completed. We have recently completed the evaluation of the Charnwood project which involved Early Help for Vulnerable families. As project lead for the Barnett Schools Resilience Project I was involved in the qualitative aspects. As an Associate professor and project lead for the Converting Willingness To Engagement Project several recommendations have been implemented within the university. This project has been presented at several conferences and has two accepted papers for conferences next year.

Mrs Hadiza Azi - The impact of culture on maternal health service utilisation among women of reproductive age 15 - 49 years in Bauchi state, North-Eastern Nigeria: An ethnographic approach.

Mrs Deborah Baborah - Exploring health literacy in the general population and health care providors in South-West Nigeria.

Mrs Karen Graves - The impact of a New Model of Mentorship on Nurse education: implications for practice.

Mr Joshua Ige - An exploration into how forensic Mental Health service users experience work.

Mr Stephen Zingwe - The lived experience of career progression of NHS BME senior managers/executives in the South West of England and greater London: an interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) study.

Mr Francis Beckett - A cognitive anthropological inquiry into the embodied mascutinities of men who nurse.

Mrs Sarah Ibordor - How the creation and interactions of online identites impacts the well-being of mothers with social media.

Completions:

Dr Judith Knight - Occupational Identity changes in later life.

Dr Jude Ominyi - Exploring evidence-based practice implementation in Nigerian Acute Care Context: a collective case study.

Dr Deborah Pugh - Listening to different voicies in families using alternative and augmentative communication.

Dr Alison Tresidder - The perceptions and expeiences of being diagnosed with lymphangioleiomyomatosis.