Cambridge
0845 196 2132
hilary.bungay@anglia.ac.uk

Qualifications & Memberships

• PGCLT
• PhD Social Policy and Administration
• MA Health Studies
• Higher Diploma College of Radiographers (Diagnostic)
• Diploma College of Radiographers (Diagnostic)

• Member of the Society of Radiographers
• HPC registered

Courses

• Masters Framework (Faculty of Health, Social Care & Education)

Modules

• Major Project
• Research Studies
• Collaborative practice

Outline of career

As a result of completing the Higher Diploma in Radiography (Diagnostic), Hilary developed an interest in research and undertook a Masters Degree in Health Studies. This triggered an interest in health policy and further increased her interest in health services research.

Hilary was awarded a South East Thames Research Training Fellowship which enabled her to be seconded to the Centre for Health Service Studies (CHSS) at the University of Kent to undertake a full-time PhD. Following the successful completion of her PhD exploring the significance of delay in the diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer, Hilary continued to work at CHSS and was involved in research projects with carers, and older people.

Hilary then moved Canterbury Christ Church University where she worked as senior lecturer in Diagnostic Radiography contributing both to radiography specific modules and the interprofessional learning programme teaching, and PhD supervision. In 2006 she was seconded two days a week into the Sidney de Haan research centre for arts and health, where she was an active member of the research team involved in a number of projects including: evaluating the impact of singing on the health and well-being of older people, and a feasibility assessment of the effectiveness of participating in creative activities on the health and wellbeing of children and young people.

Hilary joined the Allied Health & Medicine Department at Anglia Ruskin University in November 2011 and as a member of the interprofessional learning programmed team contributes to the Masters Framework in the Faculty of Health, Social Care & Education.

Research Interest

Although she has worked on a number of different research projects, Hilary's main research interests are the delivery and organisation of cancer services, the care of older people, and the potential impact on health and wellbeing of participating in the arts.

Selected Publications

Books

Koubel, G. & Bungay, H., (eds) 2012. Rights risks and responsibilities: An interprofessional perspective. Palgrave Macmillan Basingstoke (in press)

Koubel, G. & Bungay, H., (eds) 2008. The challenge of person centred care: an interprofessional perspective, Palgrave Macmillan Basingstoke

Book Chapters

Bungay, H. Gibson, S., Gibbs, J., Denton, R., Springett, K., 2010 The influence of the personal tutor in supporting students with specific reference to attrition, in Graham- Matheson, L., (ed) Research Informed Teaching: Exploring the concept , Canterbury Christ Church University (2010)

Journal Articles

Skingley, A., Bungay, H., Clift, S., (in press) Researching participatory arts, wellbeing and health, Journal of Arts and Communities

Bungay, H., 2010 A rhythm for life: drumming for wellbeing, British Journal of Wellbeing, 1 (9) 13-15

Bungay, H., & Clift, S., 2010 Arts on Prescription: A review of practice in the UK, Perspectives in Public Health, 130 (6) 277-281

Bungay, H., Clift, S., Skingley, A., 2010 The Silver Song Club Project: A sense of well-being through participatory singing Journal of Applied Arts and Health 1 (2) 165-178

Skingley, A., & Bungay, H. 2010 The Silver Song Club Project: singing to promote the health of older people, British Journal of Community Nursing 15(3) 135-140

Galea, A.M. Springett, K., Bungay, H., Clift, S., Fava, S., Cachia, M., 2009 Incidence and location of diabetic foot ulcer recurrence The Diabetic Foot Journal 12 (4) 181-186

Bungay, H. P. & Cappello R. 2009 "As long as the doctors know what they are doing": Trust or ambivalence about patient information among elderly men with prostate cancer? European Journal of Cancer Care 18 (5) 470-476