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HomeAcademic staffMs Christine Caldwell

Ms Christine Caldwell

caldwecj@lsbu.ac.uk

Adult Nursing

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I am a Senior Lecturer in the School of Health, with interests in Life Sciences and Community Nursing. As an undergraduate I studied Human Sciences at the University of Sussex, developing a special interest in genetics. I worked at the National Poisons Information Service for several years, before qualifying as a Registered Nurse. After qualifying, I worked as a research assistant in a project investigating drug treatments for Alzheimer's disease.

I have also worked as a Genetic Counsellor; following this I worked for many years in a GP surgery in East London, specialising in Women's Health.

I am currently a link lecturer for students on Community placements; this is linked to my previous experience of working in primary care. I am an External Examiner for Birkbeck College, London University.

I have had experience of working as a Research Assistant (a drug trial to investigate the use cholinesterase inhibitors to treat Alzheimer's disease) and, in 2004, won a NELCRAD (N.E. London Consortium for R & D) research bursary to carry out a small research project in the primary care setting. This was a qualitative pilot study that investigated barriers to primary care for people who do not speak English. Other related research interests include care of patients with long-term conditions, health inequalities, and women’s health.

Courses taught

FDSC Nursing Associate (NMC 2018) (Apprenticeship)

Adult Nursing - BSc (Hons)

BSc (Hons) Human Sciences

University of Sussex.

1976
1980
MSc Primary Care

Queen Mary College, London University

2002
2004
Registered Nurse (RN)

Guy's Hospital London

1987
1990
Diploma in HE

University of Greenwich

2007
2008
Postgraduate Certificate in Educational Research & Evaluation

University of Sussex (2014)

2012
2014
Senior Fellow Higher Education Academy
2016

Filter publications

Recent data indicate that black women are at greater risk of severe morbidity and mortality from postpartum haemorrhage, both before and after adjusting for comorbidity.
Caldwell, C and McCullagh, L (2019). Recent data indicate that black women are at greater risk of severe morbidity and mortality from postpartum haemorrhage, both before and after adjusting for comorbidity. Evidence-Based Nursing. 22 (2). https://doi.org/10.1136/ebnurs-2018-102987