Kathryn McEwan is a lecturer in Health and Social Care at the University of Northumbria. After completing a PhD in youth transitions, social class, and social inequalities, she moved into the health research field, completing two post-docs. Initially, working on the value and impact of specialist nursing for people with Parkinson's (using grounded theory), followed by, investigating the outcomes of those accessing specialist palliative care services at the end-of-life at home (using realist evaluation).
She is currently working on papers and further research on how we can have better conversations on death and dying, including improving death education and how we might best support informal caregivers at the end of life.
Kathryn is a co-convener for the British Sociological Association (BSA) Early Career Forum, where along with her colleagues they provide space, events, and resources to support early career sociologists to move into the next stage of their careers (within and outwith schools of social science).
Sociology PhD September 01 2018
The increasing number of people with eating disorders and a lack of national guidance for support…
Scientists from Northumbria University are part of a team of researchers who have captured…
Researchers have been awarded £1.6 million to develop a network which will support people living…
As debate over changes to Britain’s welfare system continues to dominate the news, members…
Academics and practitioners from across the UK gathered at Northumbria University to explore…
New analysis reveals the critical role that university graduates play in driving growth in…
Gallery North, Sandyford Building,
Northumbria University, Newcastle
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Clinical Skills Centre
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Lecture Theatre TBC
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