Showing 311 projects for 'social work'
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Enhancement of ‘Upstream’ Software Development Methods
BU’s software engineering research has focused on the improvement of software development methods with a particular emphasis on the ‘upstream’ or requirements phases.
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Disaster Management Centre
Õý°ÄÃÅÁùºÏ²Ê×ÊÁÏ’s Disaster Management Centre (BUDMC) has garnered decades of experience in education, research and professional practice.
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Infant feeding and postnatal care
The Centre has a long of history of research designed to improve the care of mother and babies after birth. Associate Professor Catherine Angell co-... -
Women's health and other research
Led by Professor Carol Clark, this group focuses primarily on women's health. Research includes physiology, nutrition, physiotherapy, sport, and media. Our strong interdisciplinary group brings together colleagues to look at research and practice in new and innovative ways.
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Reading on screen
Reading on Screen is a collaboration between the universities of Bournemouth and Brighton funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
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Research data management
At BU, we are committed to making our research data widely available and are always looking for ways to improve its accessibility.
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The Eating and Drinking Well with Dementia Toolkit
Professor Murphy, Dr Holmes and the BU team developed a research-informed toolkit comprising of freely available materials (a video, guide for care staff, guide for family carers and friends, resource, learning portfolio and model answers) to deliver person-centred nutritional care for people living with dementia.
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Horizon Europe Gender Equality Plan
Find out how BU is committed to the Horizon Europe Gender Equality Plan (GEP) requirements.
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The ‘Face’ of Roman Britain
The Imperial Image Database was set up in 2010 with the aim of generating three-dimensional (3D) scans of Roman portraiture recovered from different contexts across southern Britain.
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Using a birth ball to reduce pain perception in the latent phase of labour; a randomised controlled trial
Confidence in labour is associated with less anxiety, a lower perception of pain and less obstetric intervention. Using a birth ball to assume upright positions and remain mobile in the latent phase of labour in hospital is associated with less pain and anxiety. However, no research had examined the effect of using birth balls at home in the latent phase on pain perception, latent phase hospital admission or obstetric intervention.