YNM2021: Welcoming NMGH – a blog by Tracey Hodgkiss, Research Nurse Manager, Cancer and Core Team
Tracey Hodgkiss, Research Nurse Manager introduces herself, her role and the NMGH Cancer and Core Research Team.
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Keep up-to-date with the latest news, publications and events from the Research and Innovation team at MFT.
YNM2021: Welcoming NMGH – a blog by Joanne Shaw, Research Nurse Manager, Diabetes and Respiratory Team
Joanne Shaw, Research Nurse Manager, introduces herself, her role and the North Manchester General Hospital Diabetes and Respiratory Research Team.
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YNM2021: Welcoming NMGH – a blog by Gabriella Lindergard PhD, Research Nurse Manager, Infectious Diseases Team
Gabriella Lindergard PhD, introduces herself, her role and the North Manchester General Hospital Infectious Diseases Team.
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‘The five women who have inspired and shaped my career’ – a blog Dr Iain McLean
To mark EDHR Week, Dr Iain McLean, Managing Director for Research and Innovation at MFT, reflects on how a core quality demonstrated by five female leaders throughout his career has shaped him.
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Final MFT participant recruited ‘SIREN’ COVID-19 study
The final Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust (MFT) participant has been recruited to the SIREN research study, which is investigating whether COVID-19 antibodies protect against the virus.
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International Day of the Midwife 2021 Blog – Samantha Ratcliffe and Sarah Lee
For International Day of the Midwife 2021, Research Midwives Samantha Ratcliffe and Sarah Lee share their experiences of leading clinical trials, and how MFT has invested in midwifery-led research.
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COVID-19 patients with Acute Kidney Injury more likely to experience severe illness, Manchester research finds
COVID-19 patients with Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) are more likely to experience severe illness or even die compared to those without, MFT researchers have found.
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Research study reveals seven in ten patients hospitalised with COVID-19 not fully recovered five months post-discharge
The majority of survivors who left hospital following COVID-19 did not fully recover five months after discharge, according to results released by the PHOSP-COVID study this week
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