معرفی
Graham McClelland is a researcher at Northumbria University with a professional background as a paramedic in the North East Ambulance Service, where he served for 20 years in clinical and research roles. He is now actively engaged in academic research focusing on prehospital and emergency care, particularly for time-critical conditions such as stroke and cardiac arrest.
- University: Northumbria University
- Professional Background: Paramedic, Research Paramedic, Paramedic Research Fellow
- Highest Degree: PhD in Health (2019)
His research interests are centered on improving emergency medical services through innovations such as Mobile Stroke Units and drone-delivered defibrillators. He employs a pragmatic mixed methods approach, combining qualitative insights with quantitative modeling to evaluate healthcare implementation and public acceptability.
The trends in his recent publications highlight a strong focus on prehospital stroke care, healthcare technology integration, and health equity. His work frequently involves interdisciplinary collaboration and stakeholder engagement to inform policy and service design within the NHS. Key themes include system-wide implementation challenges, clinical benefit modeling, and usability of digital decision-support tools.
While no scientific awards are listed, his research is supported by significant grants, including from the National Institute for Health Research. He has contributed to national discussions on emergency care pathways and ambulance service practices.
- PhD Supervision: Willing to accept research proposals in his areas of expertise
- Advising: No formal students listed
- Grants: Co-Investigator on NIHR-funded PIONEER-MH project (£781,508)
McClelland is involved in research teams focused on emergency care innovation, including collaborations on mobile stroke units and drone delivery systems. His work is conducted through Northumbria University’s research infrastructure, contributing to the institution’s reputation in health and well-being research.
