Lecturer in Nursing
Health Sciences Stirling Pathfoot Building, Faculty of Health Sciences and Sport, University of Stirling, Stirling, FK9 4LA
Lecturer in Nursing at The University of Stirling
I undertook my initial nursing training at Oxford Brookes University in 2014 where I gained a 1st Class BSc (Hons). Following this I worked clinical in acute oncology and chemotherapy nursing settings. During this time I undertook modules in 'The Care of the person receiving chemotherapy' and 'Facilitating Workplace Learning' at Oxford Brookes University.
Since moving to Scotland I have worked in both Urology and chemotherapy settings before moving away from clinical practice to education.
Both clinically and academically I have a keen interest in oncology, haematology and equality and diversity.
Athena Swan
University of Stirling
Member of the Faculty Athena Swan Group
UK Oncology Nursing Society Regional Champion
I am currently a UK Oncology Nursing Society (UKONS) regional champion for Scotland. UKONS is a UK based charity run by, and for cancer nurses. It's primary aim is to promote excellence in the cancer nurse workforce working at both regional and national levels.
Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy
Higher Education Academy
Registered Adult Nurse
Nursing and Midwifery Council
I have a research interest in Oncology and Haematology nursing. Within this I have a particular interest in the lived experiences of, and issues facing the LGBTQIA+ populations.
Article
Gadsby EW, Brown C, Crawford C, Dale G, Duncan E, Galbraith L, Gold K, Hibberd C, McFarland A, McGlashan J, McInnes M, McNaughton J, Murray J, Teodorowski P & Thomson J (2023) Test, evidence, transition projects in Scotland: developing the evidence needed for transition of effective interventions in cancer care from innovation into mainstream practice. BMC Cancer, 23 (1). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12885-023-11592-w
Article
Catheter valves: are they useful in supporting patients in a trial without catheter?
McNaughton J & Fairley-Murdoch M (2022) Catheter valves: are they useful in supporting patients in a trial without catheter?. British Journal of Community Nursing, 27 (6), pp. 294-300. https://doi.org/10.12968/bjcn.2022.27.6.294
I currently teach across the undergraduate nursing and paramedic science programmes.
