Children & Young People's Wellbeing @ Exeter Research Network
Faculty of Health & Life Sciences
University of Exeter Medical School
South Cloisters, St Luke's Campus
Exeter
EX1 2LU
Email: cypwellbeing@exeter.ac.uk
Tel: (44) 01392 727693
Children & Young People's Wellbeing @ Exeter Research Network
Child Health
The Children & Young People's Wellbeing @ Exeter Research Network brings together researchers across the University of Exeter who conduct research in the area of children’s health and wellbeing.
The network spans many of the University’s colleges and represents 16 different groups, all with related work in this important field of enquiry. It was formed to ensure that strong collaboration and inter-disciplinary thinking and skills are at the heart of the research conducted, for the benefit of children and young people.
On this page you will find links to the profiles of key individuals and research groups involved in this area.
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Children & Young People's Wellbeing @ Exeter Newsletter
The Children & Young People's Wellbeing @ Exeter Research Network produces a regular newsletter that includes invites to network meetings, updates on network activities, information regarding research and funding opportunities as well as a member blog.
To be added to our circulation list, please email us at cypwellbeing@exeter.ac.uk.
Key Researchers and Research Groups
Child Health and Wellbeing research within CEDAR, MDC and Psychology
Key researchers
Anna Adlam
Manuela Barreto
Catherine Gallop
Hollie Gay
Anke Karl
Heather O’Mahen
Lamprini Psychogiou
Adam Rutland
Ed Watkins
Children’s Clinical research within Royal Devon & Exeter Hospital
Key researchers
Ravi Poorun
Katie Sales
Eva Wooding
ChYMe researches the mental health and wellbeing of children and young people with the aim of developing evidence based policy and practice
Key researchers
Vashti Berry
Helen Dodd
Franki Mathews
Tamsin Newlove-Delgado
Abby Russell
Child Health and Wellbeing research within Social Sciences
Key researchers
- Chris Boyle
- Lesley McAneny-Turner
- Darren Moore
- Katie Howard
- Anna Mountford-Zimdars
- Brahm Norwich
- Sally Palmer
- Will Shield
Child health and wellbeing research within Humanities: English Literature, Drama and History
Key researchers
Helen Berry
Wendy O'Shea-Meddour
Heike Roms
NIHR PenARC works with practitioners, patients, carers and members of the public to conduct research that answers pressing questions for practice in the NHS and Social Care. They are a collaboration between the Universities of Exeter and Plymouth, and health and social care organisations across the South West.
Key researchers and support staff
Vashti Berry
Gretchen Bjornstad
Sarah Brand
Helen Eke
Camilla Forbes
Charlotte Hewlett
Kristin Liabo
Stuart Logan
G J Melendez-Torres
Naomi Morley
Obioha Ukoumunne
PenCRU is a childhood disability research unit which involves families as partners in research through our Family Faculty. Thereby we aspire to make our research more relevant, useful and accessible to disabled children and their families.
Key researchers
The Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) team support PenARC researchers and students to involve the public in their research projects. They conduct and publish research on how best to involve members of the public in health policy, research and practice.
Key researchers
The Relational Health Group works with schools, neighbourhoods and workplaces to create the conditions for health and reduce health inequalities.
Key researchers
Child health and wellbeing research within Sociology, Philosophy and Anthropology
Research groups
Key researchers
The EASE working group brings together academics and postgraduate research students from diverse disciplinary backgrounds across the University of Exeter (including anthropology, philosophy, sociology, geography, bioscience, psychology, animal behaviour and computer science) whose research and teaching interests explore and address human interactions with other living things.
The EASE team has just been awarded a grant from the Society for Companion Animal Studies for a project exploring how best to support children following the death of a companion animal. The primary purpose of this research is to explore the experiences of individuals regarding childhood loss of a companion or support animal and to consider if there are measures which might benefit children in similar situations in the future.
Key researchers
Key student representatives
Hannah Bunce (CLES)
Fred Cooper (HUMS)
Anna Gurung (CMH)
Hatrice Yildirim (GSE/CSSIS)
Mengya Zhao (CLES)
Child health and wellbeing research within the European Centre for Environment and Human Health
Key researchers
Child health and wellbeing research within The Wellcome Centre for Environments and Cultures of Health
Key researchers
Lorraine Hansford
Felicity Thomas
Katrina Wyatt