Kathleen Greenwayمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
- Adult Nursing
- Nursing Education
- Theory-Practice Gap
- +۱۲ مورد دیگر
Kathleen Greenway is a Senior Lecturer in Adult Nursing at Oxford Brookes University, Faculty of Health and Life Sciences, based at the Oxford School of Nursing and Midwifery. She has been a key academic contributor since 2000 and holds an EdD, MA in Education, BSc in Nursing Studies, and professional registrations as RGN and RNT. EdD, Oxford Brookes University MA in Education, Open University BSc in Nursing Studies, University of Hull Registered General Nurse, Oxford School of Nursing Her research focuses on bridging the theory-practice gap in nursing, evidence-based practice at novice levels, fundamentals of care, and the use of immersive technologies in patient recovery. She explores ritualistic practices in nursing, such as intramuscular injection techniques, and end-of-life care procedures. Her work emphasizes concept analysis and educational methodologies in clinical settings. Recent publications reveal a consistent focus on clinical decision-making in telehealth, communication in robotic surgery, and the application of the Fundamentals of Care framework across international contexts. She also investigates nursing students’ experiences in clinical placements and develops innovative recovery tools using augmented reality and architectural design for head and neck cancer patients. Scientific contributions include editorial leadership and qualitative research in high-impact nursing journals. Notable awards or fellowships are not mentioned in the text. Kathleen supervises PhD, DNurs, and MSc students and contributes to both BSc and MSc pre-registration nursing programs. She coordinates an international nursing exchange with the University of Pennsylvania and serves as an external examiner for Coventry University’s Sri Lanka BSc programme. Her teaching includes dissertation supervision, research methods, and complex care modules. She is actively involved in research groups such as Supportive Cancer Care and Workforce Development and contributes to major projects like Euro2Care and the development of immersive recovery packages for surgical patients.












