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Doctor Joanne Turnbull

Dr Joanne Turnbull

 PhD
Associate Professor

Research interests

  • Ethnography, mixed methods and qualitative methods

More research

Accepting applications from PhD students.

Connect with Joanne

Email: J.C.Turnbull@soton.ac.uk

Tel: +44 23 8059 7940

ORCID
Research Publications Biography
Research Publications Biography

Research

Research groups

Research interests

  • Ethnography, mixed methods and qualitative methods

Current research

Joanne's current and recent programme of research primarily focuses on organising and delivering care in urgent and emergency care and patient help-seeking and access to services. 

 

Current and recent NIHR funded projects:

Exploring barriers to acceptance and adoption of trans-anastomotic tube feeding in babies born with duodenal atresia

Ethnographic study of patient pathways and workforce implications of NHS 111 Online (NIHR HSDR)

Evaluation of N50K 

 

Previous NIHR funded research

Drivers of Demand for Emergency and Urgent CarE (DEUCE)

A study of sense-making strategies and help-seeking behaviours associated with the use and provision of urgent care services

The work, workforce, technology and organisational implications of the '111' single point of access telephone number for urgent (non-emergency) care

Research projects

Active projects

Understanding factors and motivations influencing late career NHS nurse retention
Researchers:
Doctor Joanne Turnbull
Paramedic delivery of end-of-life care
Evaluation of the N50k Programme

Completed projects

Geographical Variation in the use of general practice out of hours services: an investigation using modelling techniques
Researchers:
Doctor Joanne Turnbull
Sponsor: Wessex Medical Research
Jo Turnbull NIHR SDO Is 111 the answer?
A study of sense-making strategies and help-seeking behaviours associated with the use and provision of urgent care services
Drivers of Demand for Emergency and Urgent Care (NIHR HS&DR)
Researchers:
Doctor Joanne Turnbull
Ethnographic study of patient pathways and workforce implications of NHS 111 Online
Exploring barriers to implementation of trans-anastomotic tube feeding in babies born with duodenal atresia
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