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Giulia Zoccatelli

Dr Giulia Zoccatelli BA, MSc, PhD

Research Fellow

Research interests

  • Nursing

Pronouns

she/her

Biography

Giulia is a social anthropologist with expertise in the analysis of complex organisations, Actor-Network Theory approaches and ethnographic research methods.

She is particularly interested in the analysis of people's involvement in healthcare and has conducted long-term ethnographic research about patient groups of HIV/AIDS patients in China, patient experience data journeys in UK hospitals and the daily work of England's key patient and public involvement organization, Healthwatch.

Giulia is currently a co-investigator in an NIHR-funded study to explore and enhance multi-professional training and practice in maternity and neonatal care in the English NHS (NIHR159486).

    Research

    Improving maternity and neonatal care in England: a formative evaluation of the implementation of the Core Competency Framework to improve multi-professional practice

    The CORE Study explores and enhances the implementation and impact of multi-professional maternity and neonatal training in England to reduce variation in care.

    Project status: Starting

    News

    Co-production during health emergencies book launches

    New book highlighting co-production as more inclusive way to respond to the pandemic and develop more equitable health and social care.

    Book cover with the title Covid-19 and co-production in health and social care research, policy and practice

      Research

      Improving maternity and neonatal care in England: a formative evaluation of the implementation of the Core Competency Framework to improve multi-professional practice

      The CORE Study explores and enhances the implementation and impact of multi-professional maternity and neonatal training in England to reduce variation in care.

      Project status: Starting

      News

      Co-production during health emergencies book launches

      New book highlighting co-production as more inclusive way to respond to the pandemic and develop more equitable health and social care.

      Book cover with the title Covid-19 and co-production in health and social care research, policy and practice