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Rebecca  Whybrow

Dr Rebecca Whybrow RM, PhD, MSc, DipHE, BSc Hons, FHEA

Lecturer in Midwifery

Pronouns

she/her

Biography

Dr Rebecca Whybrow is a Lecturer in Midwifery at King’s College London. As an experienced midwife, educator and researcher, Rebecca specialises in ‘high-risk’ pregnancies, intrapartum care, clinician and patient decision-making, and health service policy.

Rebecca’s NIHR funded PhD explored the implementation of shared decision-making in pregnant women with hypertension which included codesigned antihypertensive patient decision aids (endorsed by NICE).

Rebecca has spent two years at the Department of Health and Social Care advising ministers and policy makers on fetal brain injury reduction, maternity leadership and culture as well as the Women’s Health Strategy. She was also an ‘Intrapartum care for women with existing medical conditions and their babies’ NICE guideline committee member.

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.

Rebecca's research interests are midwifery practice, maternal medicine, women's health, health service policy and management, shared decision-making, clinical decision-making, implementation science, multiple methodologies, codesign methodology and systematic review. 

The publication feed is not currently available.

Research

C0091669-Newborn_baby_s_grip_reflex-SPL
Midwifery & Maternal Health

The Midwifery & Maternal Health Research Group is developing a programme of high-quality research to foster improvements to the delivery, outcomes and experiences of maternity care services.

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

A new study launches to evaluate maternal and neonatal multi-professional training in England

Improving maternity and neonatal training has been recommended in both Parliamentary reports and public enquiries into maternity and neonatal units on...

CORE logo super hi-res

Events

19Oct

High-blood pressure in pregnancy: Implementing supported decision-making

Can supported decision-making make the care of women with hypertension safer, as well more personal; and how can we successfully implement this approach in...

Please note: this event has passed.

Features

5 minutes with Rebecca Whybrow

5 minutes with Dr Rebecca Whybrow, Lecturer in Midwifery at the Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Palliative Care

jcmb-at-night1903x558

The publication feed is not currently available.

Research

C0091669-Newborn_baby_s_grip_reflex-SPL
Midwifery & Maternal Health

The Midwifery & Maternal Health Research Group is developing a programme of high-quality research to foster improvements to the delivery, outcomes and experiences of maternity care services.

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

A new study launches to evaluate maternal and neonatal multi-professional training in England

Improving maternity and neonatal training has been recommended in both Parliamentary reports and public enquiries into maternity and neonatal units on...

CORE logo super hi-res

Events

19Oct

High-blood pressure in pregnancy: Implementing supported decision-making

Can supported decision-making make the care of women with hypertension safer, as well more personal; and how can we successfully implement this approach in...

Please note: this event has passed.

Features

5 minutes with Rebecca Whybrow

5 minutes with Dr Rebecca Whybrow, Lecturer in Midwifery at the Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery & Palliative Care

jcmb-at-night1903x558