Mrs Lucy Cartwright
Profiles

Mrs Lucy Cartwright

Researcher in Residence (RIR) – PARC

Faculty of Health

Biography

Biography

I have worked in health services research for the University of Plymouth and University of Exeter since 2016. I currently work as a Researcher-in-Residence, embedded in adult social care in Somerset, Torbay and Cornwall. I am collaborating with adult social care teams and experts by experience to co-design research, and build relationships and research capacity in adult social care, working closely with Practitioner-Researchers on specific research questions that are relevant to each organisation.
I have worked as a Research Assistant on a diverse range of health intervention research projects aiming to inform and address health inequalities for vulnerable populations. I have working experience of a range of research methods, including: PPIE/community engagement, qualitative design, interviews, focus groups and observations, qualitative analysis (including NVivo), quantitative design, data collection and analysis (including SPSS), adapted Nominal Group Technique for stakeholder prioritisation, and systematic, rapid and grey literature reviewing. I led a qualitative research project in Uganda for my MSc and went on to further lead PPIE in Uganda for the next iteration of the project, which will involve co-producing adapted education material into digital modules for specific use in remote and rural areas.
Additionally, I have experience of research project management, grant identification, bid-writing, ethics applications (including IRAS) and associated recruitment material design, protocol-writing, recruitment of participants, co-design of educational materials, oral and poster presentations, dissemination event-planning, writing reports and journal articles, peer review of journal articles, working as a practitioner utilising motivational interviewing, leading collaborating site engagement, and leading a Youth Advisory Group. 
I have successfully engaged with a range of populations, including Ugandan women, midwives and community healthcare workers; ex-offenders; adults with lung disease; diverse service users; police; mental health staff; healthcare managers; young people; people with learning disabilities; and commissioners. I am able to successfully build collaborative relationships with researcher colleagues across organisations and with other external collaborators.

Qualifications

MSc (Dist., Dean's Commendation), Applied Health Services Research, University of Exeter, 2020Counselling Diplomas Level 2 and 3, On Course South West, 2015, 2016 
BSc (Hons) Psychology, The University of the West of England, 2007
Publications

Publications

Key publications

Key publications are highlighted

Journals
Articles
Lanario J, Cartwright L, Jones R, Sayers R, Hyland M & Masoli M (2022) '"Life-changing”- the experience of super-responders to biologics in severe asthma' BMC Pulmonary Medicine , DOI Open access
Cartwright L, Fullam J, Lynne C, Jones R & Nantanda R (2022) 'Perceptions of long-term impact and change following a midwife-led biomass smoke education programme for mothers in rural Uganda: a qualitative study' Rural and Remote Health 22, (1) , DOI Open access
Philip KEJ, Cartwright LL, Westlake D, Nyakoojo G, Kimuli I, Kirenga B, Brakema EA, Orme MW, Fancourt D & Hopkinson NS (2021) 'Music and dance in respiratory disease management in Uganda: a qualitative study of patient and healthcare professional perspectives' BMJ Open 11, (9) , DOI Open access
Callaghan L, Thompson TP, Creanor E, Quinn C, Senior J, Green C, Byng R, Wallace G, Sinclair J & Kane A (2019) 'Individual Health Trainers to support health and wellbeing for people under community supervision in the criminal justice system: the STRENGTHEN pilot RCT' Public Health Research , DOI Open access
Nantanda R, Buteme S, Van Kampen S, Cartwright L, Pooler J, barton A, Callaghan L, Mirembe J, Ndeezi G & Tumwine J (2019) 'Feasibility and acceptability of a midwife-led health education strategy to reduce exposure to biomass smoke among pregnant women in Uganda, A FRESH AIR project' Global Public Health , DOI Open access
Reports
Taylor AH, Thompson TP, Streeter A, Chynoweth J, Snowsill T, Ingram W, Ussher M, Aveyard P, Murray RL & Harris T Motivational support intervention to reduce smoking and increase physical activity in smokers not ready to quit: the TARS RCT. National Institute for Health and Care Research , DOI Open access