Dr Nina Fudge, BA (Hons), MSc, PhD, FHEA

Profile

I am a Research Fellow in the Centre for Primary Care. A social anthropologist by background, I undertake interdisciplinary projects in applied health research, adopting a wide range of participant-focused methods: ethnographic, narrative, surveys, visual approaches.

I joined QMUL in 2017 to take a lead role in collection, management, analysis and interpretation of data for the APOLLO-MM project - an in-depth ethnographic case study of patients’ and healthcare professionals’ experiences and practices of polypharmacy to inform a safe, effective and person-centred approach to medicines use in primary care.

My research explores interrelationships between knowledge, expertise, and practice in complex healthcare settings:

• patients’ roles in health service design/research
• implementation of research findings into professional practice/policy
• identifying stroke survivors’ unmet care needs
• patient and professional experiences and practices of polypharmacy
• practicing ‘safety’ in community pharmacy

Teaching

Research

Publications

Please click through to see a complete list of Nina's publications

Supervision

Caroline French Optimisation of the design, conduct and impact of process evaluations in pragmatic RCTs of complex non-pharmacological healthcare interventions

Lucie Hogger Supporting medicines optimisation for people living with dementia: exploring communication between informal carers and people living with dementia in the context of polypharmacy

Esca van Blarikom Navigating complex systems of care: working-age adults living with multimorbidity. An ethnographic study

Jing Hui Law Applying a life course perspective to genetic risk perception for type 2 diabetes in British Bangladeshis and British Pakistanis