Dr Emma Rowland BSc, MSc, PhD
Lecturer in emotional geographies of healthcare
Research interests
- Nursing
Biography
Emma Rowland is an emotional and health geographer and qualitative researcher in the Research Division of Long Term Conditions. Her research interests focus on the emotion management - emotional labour and emotion work of health professionals and ambulance crew delivering care in the NHS and the emotion management (emotion work) of family members (parents, siblings, grandparents) caring for patients with long term conditions, genetic conditions or disease.
Emma is also interested in the development of psycho-social and emotional interventions to support the well-being of both health professionals and patients and their family members. Public Engagement research/activities/events are also of great interest to Emma, and she is looking to pursue this area further.
Enquiring about potential PhD supervision
If you’re thinking of applying for one of our PhD programmes and are looking for potential supervisors, please email: nmpc_pgr_enquiries@kcl.ac.uk listing the names of the supervisors you’ve identified as having expertise in your chosen area, along with your CV and a short research proposal. Our Postgraduate Research Team will contact supervisors on your behalf and get back to you.
If you have any queries in the meantime, please use the email address above, rather than contacting potential PhD supervisors directly, because they are unable to respond to initial enquiries.
Research profile
Research
Intergenerational transmission of mental health: understanding the role of family interactions inclusive of fathers and translation into family-based interventions
To understand the factors that accentuate intergenerational transmission of mental health including fathers and explore parenting interventions.
Project status: Ongoing
News
Funding to extend research into impact of COVID-19 on nurse and midwife wellbeing
The Colt Foundation funding extends previous work examining the impact of COVID-19 on the mental health of nurses, midwives, and other health care assistants.
Emma is a Lecturer in the Department of Child and Family Health within the Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Palliative Care.
Emma teaches evidence-based practice (EBP), Qualitative research methodologies, methods, Qualitative data analysis techniques, Research ethics at BSc and MSc levels. She also teaches Quality improvement, Social sciences, Public health focused topics and health geographies at the BSc level.
She is also a supervisor for BSc, MSc and MRes Dissertation students and PhD students.
Emma is the module lead for the 7KNIM725 MSc Dissertation module and teaches on the modules:
- 7KNIM700l Measurement, Evaluation for Health Professionals
- 7KNIC712 Practice of children’s nursing
- 7KNIP041 Advanced Qualitative research methods
- 7KNIM751 Dissertation in clinical research
- 7KNIM725 MSc dissertation module
- 7KNIA713 Professional practice dissertations
- 6KNIP612 Complexities in Children and Young People’s nursing
- 6KNIN611 Research methods
- 6KNIC021 Professional practice for children’s nursing
- 6KNIA022 Quality Impact Project
- 5KNIP521 Children with ongoing complex needs
- 5KNIC011 Promoting and Optimising Child Health
- 4KNIC041 Childhood in London
- 4KNIC001 Foundations for children’s nurses
Research
Intergenerational transmission of mental health: understanding the role of family interactions inclusive of fathers and translation into family-based interventions
To understand the factors that accentuate intergenerational transmission of mental health including fathers and explore parenting interventions.
Project status: Ongoing
News
Funding to extend research into impact of COVID-19 on nurse and midwife wellbeing
The Colt Foundation funding extends previous work examining the impact of COVID-19 on the mental health of nurses, midwives, and other health care assistants.
Emma is a Lecturer in the Department of Child and Family Health within the Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Palliative Care.
Emma teaches evidence-based practice (EBP), Qualitative research methodologies, methods, Qualitative data analysis techniques, Research ethics at BSc and MSc levels. She also teaches Quality improvement, Social sciences, Public health focused topics and health geographies at the BSc level.
She is also a supervisor for BSc, MSc and MRes Dissertation students and PhD students.
Emma is the module lead for the 7KNIM725 MSc Dissertation module and teaches on the modules:
- 7KNIM700l Measurement, Evaluation for Health Professionals
- 7KNIC712 Practice of children’s nursing
- 7KNIP041 Advanced Qualitative research methods
- 7KNIM751 Dissertation in clinical research
- 7KNIM725 MSc dissertation module
- 7KNIA713 Professional practice dissertations
- 6KNIP612 Complexities in Children and Young People’s nursing
- 6KNIN611 Research methods
- 6KNIC021 Professional practice for children’s nursing
- 6KNIA022 Quality Impact Project
- 5KNIP521 Children with ongoing complex needs
- 5KNIC011 Promoting and Optimising Child Health
- 4KNIC041 Childhood in London
- 4KNIC001 Foundations for children’s nurses