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Debbee Houghton
PersonI have been a registered midwife since 1986 mainly working at the Royal Bournemouth Hospital midwifery led unit from 1992 - 2004. Working in a midwife led unit resulted in a reappraisal of my philosophy of midwifery and consequently I have a keen interest in facilitating normal birth.

Professor Vanora Hundley
PersonPhD SupervisorVanora Hundley BN, RGN, RM, MSc, PhD, FHEA Vanora is Professor of Midwifery (previously Deputy Dean for Research and Professional Practice and Acting Executive Dean) in the Faculty of Health & Social Sciences.

Denyse King
PersonI am a registered midwife and registered midwifery lecturer. My doctorate research explored the impact of Virtual Reality Learning Environments on holistic healthcare education.

Dr Dominique Mylod
PersonI taught English As A Foreign Language for 16 years, before qualifying as a midwife at the age of 40. I promised myself 10 years' front line midwifery, so I slept with a mobile phone for 8 of them as an on-call caseload midwife.

Dr Daisy Wiggins
PersonPhD SupervisorI am a midwife and a senior midwifery lecturer. I completed my doctorate in 2017 looking at women's decision making and choice of place of birth when a decision support tool (DST) is used as part of the clinical discussion.

Laura Stedman
PersonI graduated from Coventry University in 2016 with a BSc Midwifery (Hons) 1st class, and since then, I have gained extensive experience working across a variety of clinical settings, including both hospital and community care.

Dr Laura Iannuzzi
PersonPhD SupervisorPhD, PgCert Ed., MSc, PgCertClinOrg, BMid, RM, FHEA. Senior Lecturer (Academic) in Midwifery, NIPE Lead, Examination of the Newborn (EXON) CPD joint course lead, Clinical Skills Lead and Race Equality Network Co-chair at Bournemouth University.

Kate Burgess
PersonAfter graduating from King’s College London in 2015 I worked in London in all areas of Maternity Care. During this time I developed a keen interest in teamwork and leadership in maternity care, personalising women’s care particularly when these women are perceived as ‘high risk’ and how these work together when caring for women in maternity care.

Dr Michelle Irving
PersonView the academic profile of Dr Michelle Irving, Lecturer In Midwifery at Bournemouth University

Rebecca Weston
PersonI qualified as a midwife from Bournemouth University in 2019, and have worked in a variety of roles clinically since this time, but with the majority of my time working in continuity of carer teams.

Megan Harvey-Grainger
PersonI graduated from the University of Portsmouth in 2013 with a Ba Illustration (Hons). Alongside my studies I completed a foundation course in Art Psychotherapy and the British Association of Art Therapists.

Sarah Emberley
PersonView the academic profile of Sarah Emberley, Lecturer In Midwifery at Bournemouth University

Sara Stride
PersonView the academic profile of Sara Stride, Senior Lecturer in Midwifery at Bournemouth University

Julie Mills
PersonView the academic profile of Julie Mills, Lecturer Practitioner in Midwifery at Bournemouth University

Hazel Spencer
PersonView the academic profile of Hazel Spencer, Lecturer In Midwifery at Bournemouth University

Dr Juliet Wood
PersonI have had a long and varied career in hospital, community and independent clinical midwifery in the UK and in South Africa. This has invariably been combined with both formal and informal teaching in clinical and academic settings.

Dr Catherine Angell
PersonI am Head of Department for Midwifery and Health Sciences, and also Lead Midwife for Education. My main teaching interests are research methods and evidence based practice, as well as transitions to parenthood and infant feeding.

Dr Ursula Rolfe
PersonUrsula is Associate Professor in Paramedic Science, Deputy Head of Department of Midwifery and Health Sciences and the Academic Lead for Practice Simulation for Faculty of Health and Social Sciences.

Dr Anne Mills
PersonAnne has a professional background in nursing, midwifery and health visiting and public health projects, in the UK and Europe. Now working as a principal academic in the Centre for Public Health at Bournemouth University Anne's research interests are centred around communication for health and wellbeing, volunteering activities and person centred wellbeing projects.

Professor Sue Way
PersonI 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.

Professor Edwin van Teijlingen
PersonI am trained as a medical sociologist and I have an interest in mixed-methods research, qualitative research and evaluation research. A large share of my academic work has been in the fields of Public Health, Health Promotion and the Organisation of Maternity Care.

Professor Gail Thomas
PersonI began my career as a nurse in Montreal, Canada and then moved to the U.K., practising first as a neonatal nurse and then as a midwife before transferring into academia.

Immy Holloway
PersonView the academic profile of Immy Holloway at Bournemouth University

Professor Ann Luce
PersonDr. Ann Luce is a Professor of Journalism and Health Communication with nearly 10 years of investigative data journalism (covering health and science), business reporting (covering government and politics) and editorial writing experience in the United States.

Professor Sam Porter
PersonSam Porter is a sociologist by academic training and a nurse by profession. His wide research interests reflect this combination. His main areas of interest are palliative and end-of-life care; supportive care for cancer survivors and carers; maternal and child health; the sociology of health professionals; and the use of arts-based therapies.

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