Click on each image below to explore the studies I’ve worked on.

Line drawing of a microscope and a clipboard with a prescription symbol, representing clinical trials.

The SMART Study aims to develop a clinical tool to better distinguish between migraine and transient ischaemic attack (TIA) in patients presenting with overlapping symptoms. By collecting detailed clinical data from individuals aged 40 and over, the study seeks to create a standardized assessment that reduces misdiagnosis and ensures timely stroke prevention.

At the hospital, I was involved in recruiting participants and collecting data for this study. It was compelling to contribute to research that could help refine diagnostic accuracy and improve patient outcomes in neurovascular care.

Logo of Perioperative Quality Improvement Programme (PQIP) with red and blue text and a red rising graph.

The PQIP study is a national initiative aimed at enhancing the quality of care for patients undergoing major non-cardiac surgery. By collecting comprehensive data on perioperative practices, complications, and patient-reported outcomes, the study seeks to identify areas for improvement and implement best practices across the NHS.

In my role, I recruited patients and collected data, contributing to the study’s goal of improving surgical outcomes and patient experiences. It was fulfilling to be part of a project that directly informed and enhanced clinical practice.