Sue Way

Professor Sue Way

  • Emeritus Professor
  • Bournemouth Gateway Building BG506, St Pauls Lane, Bournemouth, BH8 8GP
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Biography

I am a registered midwife and a Professor in the Faculty of Health and Social Sciences. I have enjoyed a longstanding career that has combined education, research and practice. I am a Fellow of the Royal College of Midwives and a National Teaching Fellow (AdvancedHE). I am passionate about advancing the evidence-based practice of midwives ensuring they are equipped to deliver high quality, safe and effective care to women, their babies and families. My recent research interests address key midwifery issues particularly around the time of birth and in the early postnatal period. Currently I am Head of Research in the Department of Human Science and Public Health and am also the Deputy Lead for the research centre, Midwifery, Maternity and Perinatal Health. I supervise a number of PGR students undertaking a clinical academic doctorate. These are full time doctorates completed over four years, where the research idea is generated from clinical practice, and the PGR is a clinical midwife who spends 3 days a week working on their PhD and 2 days a week in practice...

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Favourites

  • Hall, D.J. and Way, D.S., 2018. A discussion paper: Do national maternity policy reviews take account of the education and training of the future midwifery workforce? An example from England. Midwifery, 62, 278-280.
  • Hundley, V.A., Way, S., Cheyne, H., Janssen, P., Gross, M. and Spiby, H., 2017. Defining the latent phase of labour: Is it important? Evidence Based Midwifery, 15 (3), 89-94.
  • Fisher, M., Bower, H., Chenery-Morris, S., Jackson, J. and Way, S., 2017. A scoping study to explore the application and impact of grading practice in pre-registration midwifery programmes across the United Kingdom. Nurse Education in Practice, 24, 99-105.
  • Fisher, M., Way, S., Chenery-Morris, S., Jackson, J. and Bower, H., 2017. Core principles to reduce current variations that exist in grading of midwifery practice in the United Kingdom. Nurse Education in Practice, 23, 54-60.
  • Way, S., 2016. Consistent, quality midwifery care: How midwifery education and the role of the midwife teacher are important contributions to the Lancet Series. Midwifery, 33, 1-2.
  • Way, S., 2016. Consistent, quality midwifery care: How midwifery education and the role of the midwife teacher are important contributions to the Lancet Series. Midwifery.