Fawn Harrad-Hyde

🚨🚨🚨The CfP for the 2025 BSA #Death, #Dying and #Bereavement symposium is now open! This year's theme is #Care and #Caring, and the University of Nottingham is hosting us. Please submit your abstracts by Tuesday 30th September to bsaddb@gmail.com. We're looking forward to reading them!

Flyer for workshop titled Building Inclusive Practices around Mental Capacity and Consent in Palliative Care Research at RCP in London on 17th Oct

📢Registration now open: Building Inclusive Practices around Mental Capacity & Consent in Palliative Care Research

✅Hear research findings
✅Identify research gaps & priorities
✅Opportunities to collaborate & contribute

📆 17th Oct
📍 RCP, London
🔗 www.capacityconsentresearch.com/palliative-c...

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Introducing Alissia Rae Harrad-Hyde, born Wed 2nd July 2025, weighing 6lb 4oz.

Thank you to my wife for carrying our beautiful daughter 💕

We were able to come home 24 hours after Alissia’s arrival and we are enjoying settling into this long awaited new chapter of our lives.

Why is it so hard to do less in healthcare?

I’m excited to share a podcast I took part in for THIS institute, we discuss why it’s so hard to do less in healthcare.You can find it on Spotify, Apple Poscast or Amazon music. Just search ‘listen to THIS’ I’m episode 6. Or here’s the link to the website www.thisinstitute.cam.ac.uk/podcast/why-...

“In the midst of day-to-day pressures”: dementia research for better future Beatrice Godwin Memorial Lecture, join James Fletcher for a 45 minute talk and a 15 minute Q&A at the end.

⭐️ Beatrice Godwin Memorial Lecture

Free talk for #dyingmattersweek on the need for radical dementia research, with James Fletcher and chaired by Diana Teggi

8th May 6-7pm BST Online

www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/in-the-mid...

Lovely to return to ENRICH Care Home Research Advisory Group at @nihr.bsky.social RDN West Midlands this morning. Thanks for the opportunity to talk to a fantastic group of care home managers and to seek crucial feedback on a new study that we are planning!

Welcome! You are invited to join a meeting: GOLTC webinar: Care Workforce Retention – what factors are critical and how they change with worker age. . After registering, you will receive a confirmatio... Recruitment is a critical issue for most care sectors internationally, but stemming the loss of highly experienced workers through successful retention strategies must equally be a priority. The prese...

HAPPENING TOMORROW! 📣
Join @adelinacohe.bsky.social, @blimeysimon.bsky.social, Janine Dizon, Nicky Baker, and Sarah Gilbert for this exciting session on care #Workforce retention. 💼

REGISTER NOW to join at 9am BST: lse.zoom.us/meeting/regi...

#CareWorkforce #WorkforceRetention #Webinar

Thankyou :) please do get in touch if you have any feedback.

Thanks for sharing!

Thankyou for reading and for your feedback. Yes absolutely, ideally to bridge some of the gaps (eg staff wanting to keep people on site but not able to get appropriate support / meds etc) and improve a sense that staff across different services all have a shared goal of supporting the person.

Thankyou for your kind feedback and for reposting! I am glad you found it interesting!

Care home residents have complex needs & staff supporting them make complex decisions. Rather than focussing on keeping residents out of hospital we need to design health services that better support them. If we don’t they will continue to be seen as ‘out of place’ in all settings they receive care.

Staff worried that in a busy hospital environment residents might require lots of support, receive poor care and ‘get worse’.

But they also feared that residents might not get the tests / treatments they needed in the care home and were worried about being accused of ‘not doing enough’.

We found that whether providing care in the home or transferring residents to hospital, staff saw residents as both potentially vulnerable (at risk themselves) and as potentially dangerous (posing a risk to others).

In this study we interviewed 30 staff across 6 homes. In 3 homes, we also observed staff, talked to them and looked at documents they used during deteriorations.

New paper in which we argue that at times of deterioration care home residents are seen as ‘out of place’ in both care home and hospital settings.

doi.org/10.1016/j.so...

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Ethnography for Healthcare Improvement Summer School 2025 | shop@le A short course designed for researchers and doctoral students to critically engage with the theory and practice of ethnography in healthcare settings.You w

Places are filling fast for our Ethnography for Healthcare Improvement summer school! 3 days 23-25 July, get expert training, networking, mentoring and support for your current and planned ethnographic work in healthcare. See shop.le.ac.uk/product-cata... for more details!

Two older people are sitting in a booth. One person is holding a blue ceramic mug and talking. The other person is smiling and looking at the mug. There is a glass of water with a lemon slice on the table. The restaurant has a menu posted on the wall.

A smiling older woman with red hair and glasses holds a red mug. She is at a table set for tea or coffee, with cups, saucers, and a piece of cake. The table has a yellow tablecloth. The background shows a cafe setting.

Two older men standing side by side. One man is wearing a red, zip-up puffer jacket. The other man is wearing glasses and a tan jacket. They are outdoors, with green foliage in the background.

Two happy older women are sitting on a sofa, smiling and looking at each other. One woman has red hair and wears a maroon cardigan and purple trousers. The other woman has curly light hair and wears a polo shirt and blue trousers. They both have glasses and are holding a newspaper.

If you're looking for photos of older LGBT+ people then be sure to check our our #AgeingWithPride collection.

The photos are free to download and can be used for both online and print.

Browse here: buff.ly/jyUJ00B

Fantastic news - very well deserved, important topic and you’re absolutely the person to be leading it. Congratulations!

Is it possible to donate unused, sealed needles anywhere?

I have ~45 of these 600 IUI/ml syringes with fixed needles from a round of IVF and it seems wasteful to throw them away (especially given that we paid for our meds!)

Applogies if the description is incorrect - best guess based on packaging

Do you know is this work has been published? I am about to have a search but would love to read more. We have a PhD student at Uni of Leicester Jenny O’Donnell (not on this platform) who is currently looking at the acceptability of talking therapies for care home staff.

Care home quality and ‘inappropriate’ emergency healthcare use—failing to engage with complexity Abstract. Care home residents are more likely to experience unplanned, emergency healthcare than those living elsewhere in the community. This can be poten

New open access paper out in which @jennikburton.bsky.social and I problematise the concept of ‘inappropriate’ transfers / admissions from care homes.

doi.org/10.1093/agei...

I cannot recommend the SAPPHIRE Ethnography Summer School highly enough for those interested in using ethnography in healthcare setting. For many of us in the group it is a real highlight of the academic year, but given that baby Harrad-Hyde is due that week I think it’s best I sit this one out 😂

Ethnography for Healthcare Improvement Summer School 2025 | shop@le A short course designed for researchers and doctoral students to critically engage with the theory and practice of ethnography in healthcare settings.You w

It's on again! Bigger and better than ever, SAPPHIRE's Ethnography for Healthcare Improvement Summer School will be held July 23-25 here at College Court, Leicester. 3 days of workshops, insights, networking, mentoring and support. Places limited, book now! shop.le.ac.uk/product-cata...

YouTube video by Kent Research Partnership Pathways between practice and research in Adult Social Care

Do you work in #socialcare?
Are you interested in research?
Did you know that research is for everyone and you don't have to leave the job you love?

You can wear multiple hats!

Pathways between practice and research in Adult Social Care youtu.be/VVi1Fp7dmww?si… via @YouTube