Joanne Outteridge

Joanne Outteridge





Fulbourn
0845 196 5325
joanne.outteridge@anglia.ac.uk





Qualifications & Membership

  • R.N. (Child)
  • ENB 415
  • BA Nursing (Hons)
  • PG diploma Health Care Ethics
  • PG diploma Higher Education
  • MSc Child Health

  • Member of paediatric intensive care society, and educators group

Courses

Pathway leader for graduate certificate in Special and Intensive Care of the Newborn
  • Module leader for Special and transitional care of the newborn
  • Module leader for High dependency and intensive care of the newborn
  • Module leader for Enhancing neonatal practice
Pathway leader for graduate certificate in paediatric intensive care nursing
  • Module leader for High dependency care of the acutely ill child
  • Module leader for Intensive care nursing of the critically ill child
Pathway leader for post-registration MSc Children and young people
  • Module leader for significant events in childhood

Outline of career

Jo worked as a paediatric nurse in London Teaching Hospitals, firstly in the specialty of paediatric cardiology, and then paediatric intensive care, including retrieval. She moved into nursing education, focusing on pre-registration nursing, and post-registration high dependency and respiratory specialties. She then worked as a Lecturer practitioner on general paediatric medical wards, helping to support newly qualified staff, and develop skills of more experienced staff in auditing care and change management.
For the last 6 years, Jo has worked in Cambridgeshire, teaching and managing modules pertaining to high dependency and intensive care of infants, children, and young people.

Research interest

As part of her MSc, Jo interviewed parents about their perceptions of having a critically ill child retrieved.

Selected Publications

Smith S, Outteridge J, 2003 Critical care education: a collaborative approach. Paediatric Nursing 15:10 pp 42-43

Conference presentation:

Poster Presentation 'PCAs vs oral morphine in sickle cell crisis - an audit of findings'. Presented at the International Symposium on Paediatric Pain, in Sydney in 2003.
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