Dr Fiona Wilson
PhD, RN, BA, MA, PGCE, RNT, FHEA
Nursing and Midwifery, School of Allied Health Professions, Nursing and Midwifery
Lecturer
+44 114 222 2085
Full contact details
Nursing and Midwifery, School of Allied Health Professions, Nursing and Midwifery
Room 304
362 Mushroom Lane
Sheffield
S10 2TS
- Profile
-
I joined the Division of Nursing & Midwifery in May 2016. I have a clinical nursing background having worked in the areas of critical care, palliative care and the care of older people. I am an experienced researcher having worked on a number of studies exploring issues around service delivery for older people, the impact of reminiscence on frail older people and as well as exploring participatory research approaches with older people and hard-to-reach groups. I have worked in higher education for a number of years and am a senior fellow of the higher education academy.
I am currently the Programme Lead for the BMedSci Health and Human Sciences within the Division and have overall responsibility for ensuring that the programme meets the needs of students and reflects the changing education requirements of those who wish to pursue a career in health care.
- Research interests
-
I have an extensive background in research into palliative and supportive care and ageing and social gerontology.
Current projects
- Choice and Decision Making in Palliative Care: how do people make decisions about using hospice care?
- Exploration of palliative care services and need in Indonesia
- Exploring public and professionals understandings of Do Not Attempt CardioPulmonary Resuscitation (DNACPR) orders.
- Publications
-
Journal articles
- Are nurses prepared for DNACPR discussions?. Nursing Older People, 34(3), 11-11.
- Do not resuscitate orders in the time of COVID-19: Exploring media representations and implications for public and professional understandings. PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE.
- Do not resuscitate orders in the time of COVID-19: Exploring media representations and implications for public and professional understandings. PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE.
- Candidates and candidacy : patient, carer and staff perceptions of referral to a specialist palliative day unit. Progress in Palliative Care, 29(5), 278-284.
- Autonomy and choice in palliative care: Time for a new model?. Journal of Advanced Nursing. View this article in WRRO
- Perceived risks around choice and decision making at end-of-life: a literature review.. Palliat Med, 27(1), 38-53.
- Reminiscence, regrets and activity in older people in residential care: associations with psychological health.. Br J Clin Psychol, 44(Pt 4), 543-561.
- Psychosocial benefits of solitary reminiscence writing: an exploratory study.. Aging Ment Health, 9(4), 305-314.
- Interprofessional capability: A developing framework for interprofessional education.. Nurse Educ Pract, 5(4), 230-237.
- Involving Patients and Service Users in Student Learning: Developing Practice and Principles. Journal of Integrated Care, 12(6), 28-35.
- Developing Interprofessional Capability in Students of Health and Social Care ‐ The Role of Practice‐Based Learning. Journal of Integrated Care, 12(4), 12-18.
- Reminiscence: is living in the past good for wellbeing?. Nursing and Residential Care, 5(10), 489-491.
- Excellence in the care of older people: case report. 4.. Nurs Times, 96(37), 46-47.
- Promoting excellence in the care of older people: case report. 3.. Nurs Times, 96(36), 41-42.
- Dignity on the ward: promoting excellence in care.. Nurs Times, 96(33), 37-39.
- “Hello… I'm Here!” A Co‐Productive Qualitative Study Involving Older People With Vision Impairment and Their Experiences of Acute Hospital Care. Journal of Advanced Nursing.
- Barriers and mechanisms to the development of palliative care in Aceh, Indonesia. Progress in Palliative Care, 1-7.
Chapters
- Reminiscence in everyday talk between older people and their carers, Society for the Study of Human Biology (pp. 35-50). CRC Press
- Reminiscence in everyday talk between older people and their carers: Implications for the quality of life of older people in care homes, Ageing Well: Nutrition, Health, and Social Interventions (pp. 35-50).
Conference proceedings papers
- How do perceptions of risk shape 'choice' in end-of-life care?. BMJ Support Palliat Care, Vol. 4 Suppl 1 (pp A28). England
- Teaching interests
-
I am involved in supporting undergraduate and postgraduate nursing courses and am course leader for the BMedSci in Health & Human Sciences. My area of teaching expertise is in palliative and supportive care, death, loss and bereavement, ageing and frailty, research methods and evidence based practice. I also enjoy supporting students with study skills in the transition to Higher Education.
- Professional activities and memberships
-
Clinical practice is maintained through practice and continuing professional development (CPD) activities.
I am also a reviewer for a number of academic journals.