I’m a clinical-academic nurse, researcher, and educator, with seventeen years of practice in transplant surgery, critical care, and organ donation.

I came into nursing through renal care and became drawn to the intensity and teamwork of transplant and critical care. Over time, I also became interested in the things that sit just beneath the surface of a shift: staffing, routines, technologies, documentation, and the small moral decisions that add up to how care actually happens.

My work sits at the intersection of clinical practice, health services research, and nursing theory. I research nursing workforce sustainability in high-acuity settings and how healthcare technologies - from digital tools to life support - shape judgement, responsibility, and the experience of care.

Methodologically, I study how systems work across academia and healthcare — combining quantitative and qualitative approaches — with particular expertise in process evaluation of complex interventions. I use implementation frameworks (TPB, NPT, CFIR), psychometrics, and critical posthuman institutional ethnography. In practice, that means I aim for research that is rigorous but still close to the realities of clinical work: behaviour change, implementation, and collaboration with teams who are trying to improve care in real time.

If you’d like to collaborate, invite me to speak, or discuss a project, the easiest way to reach me is by email.