Jane Sandall
British academic and midwifery researcher
Jane Sandall is a prominent British academic and researcher specializing in midwifery, maternal health, and healthcare systems. She is known for her extensive work in improving maternity care and advocating for women's health rights. Sandall holds a professorship at King's College London, where she contributes to the advancement of midwifery education and research.
Early Life and Education[edit | edit source]
Jane Sandall was born in the United Kingdom. She pursued her undergraduate studies in nursing and midwifery, which laid the foundation for her future career in maternal health. Sandall completed her PhD in sociology at the University of Surrey, where she focused on the social aspects of childbirth and healthcare delivery.
Career[edit | edit source]
Sandall began her career as a practicing midwife, gaining firsthand experience in the challenges and intricacies of maternity care. Her clinical background informed her research interests, leading her to explore the dynamics of healthcare systems and their impact on maternal and neonatal outcomes.
Academic Contributions[edit | edit source]
At King's College London, Sandall has been instrumental in developing research programs that address critical issues in maternity care. Her work often emphasizes the importance of continuity of care, advocating for models that support women throughout their pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum period. Sandall's research has influenced policy changes and improved practices within the National Health Service (NHS) and beyond.
Research Focus[edit | edit source]
Sandall's research interests include the organization and delivery of maternity services, the role of midwives in healthcare systems, and the impact of social determinants on maternal health. She has published extensively on these topics, contributing to the academic discourse on improving healthcare outcomes for women and their families.
Awards and Recognition[edit | edit source]
Jane Sandall has received numerous accolades for her contributions to midwifery and maternal health. In recognition of her services to women's health, she was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE). Her work continues to inspire healthcare professionals and researchers worldwide.
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