Using evidence-based models as a lens through which participant insights may be understood and contextualised, my research offers insights that extend on the Holistic Model of Neurorehabilitation, highlighting how community partnerships may be leveraged to create opportunities for wellbeing in those living with acquired brain injury. This research also highlights the need to consider individuals in relation to their communities and natural environments, while outlining the potential for population health improvement by adopting a systems-based approaches to healthcare. My colleagues and I aspire to use our academic and clinical experience to facilitate the translation of evidence into practice. As such, our work involves co-designing and evaluating evidence-based interventions grounded in models of wellbeing science.
Experience
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2022–presentResearch and Innovation Assistant, Swansea University Healthcare Technology Centre
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2019–presentPhD Candidate of Psychology, Swansea University
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2022–2022Peer Writing Adviser, Swansea University Centre for Academic Success
Education
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2018MSc Clinical and Abnormal Psychology, Swansea University, First Class Hons
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2017BSc Psychology, Swansea University, First Class Hons
Publications
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2023What's next for wellbeing science? Moving from the Anthropocene to the Symbiocene, Frontiers in Psychology
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2023Toward a Culture of Care for Societal Wellbeing: A Perspective from the Healthcare Sector, Broadening the Scope of Wellbeing Science: Multidisciplinary and Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Human Flourishing and Wellbeing
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2022Riding the wave into wellbeing: A qualitative evaluation of surf therapy for individuals living with acquired brain injury, PLOS ONE
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2019Rethinking wellbeing: Toward a more ethical science of wellbeing that considers current and future generations, Authorea
- Swansea, Wales
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