Our Research Team
Dr Sophie Duport -She/her
In 2004, Sophie transitioned to clinical research and joined the Research Department at the Royal Hospital for Neuro-disability in Putney, where she now serves as Associate Director of Research.
Dr Sophie Duport studied Physiology and Neurosciences at the University de Savoie in Chambery, France and at the Universite de Lyon. The research for her PhD in Neurosciences was carried out at the Department of Pharmacology at the Centre Medical Universitaire in Geneva focusing on an invitro model of the blood-brain barrier.
Dr Sophie Duport moved to the UK to join the team of Professor J. Garthwaite at University College London to study the involvement of nitric oxide in neurodegeneration and neuroinflammation.
Dr Sophie is responsible for the development and implementation of the research strategy which aim to:
- create a culture of curiosity, valuing the role of research
- create a sustainable multidisciplinary research capability and support post graduate and post-doctoral opportunities
- increase our collaboration with other expert units
- increase our research output
- engage others in our research and share our findings so as to benefit the wider community
- Circadian rhythms and Disorders of Consciousness
- Gut microbiome in Severe Brain injury
- Neuroplasticity
- Creagh AP, Pease T, Ashworth P, Bradley L, Duport S (2024)
- Explainable machine learning to identify patients at risk of developing hospital acquired infections medRxiv, 13 Nov 2024
- Yelden K, James LM, Duport S, Kempny A, Farmer SF, Leff AP, Playford ED (2022)
- A simple intervention for disorders of consciousness- is there a light at the end of the tunnel?
- Front Neurol, 13:824880, 22 Jul 2022
- da Conceição Teixeira L, Blacker D, Campos C, Garrett C, Duport S, Rocha NB (2021)
- Repeated Clinical Assessment Using Sensory Modality Assessment and Rehabilitation Technique for Diagnosis in Prolonged Disorders of Consciousness.
- Front Hum Neurosci, 15:728637, 01 Dec 2021
- Dionyssiotis Y, Vellidou E, Konstantinidis ST, Sarafis P, Artemi S, Stergiopoulou K, Vind AM, Birsanu N, Duport S, Koutsouris D, EPoCFiNDS Consensus attendants group (2019)
- Education Program for Carers in Facilities with Neuro Disabled Subjects EPoCFiNDS.
- J Frailty Sarcopenia Falls, 4(2):45-50, 01 Jun 2019
- Kempny AM, James L, Yelden K, Duport S, Farmer SF, Diane Playford E, Leff AP (2018)
- Patients with a severe prolonged Disorder of Consciousness can show classical EEG responses to their own name compared with others’ names. Neuroimage Clin, 19:311-319, 30 Apr 2018
- Soeterik SM, Connolly S, Playford ED, Duport S, Riazi A. (2017) The psychological impact of prolonged disorders of consciousness on caregivers: a systematic review of quantitative studies. Clin Rehabil. 2017 Oct;31(10):1374-1385.
- Yelden K, Duport S, James LM, Kempny A, Farmer SF, Leff AP, Playford ED. (2017) Late recovery of awareness in prolonged disorders of consciousness -a cross-sectional cohort study. Disabil Rehabil. 2017 Jun 21:1-6.
- da Conceição Teixeira L, Gill-Thwaites H, Reynolds F, Duport S. (2016) Can behavioural observations made during the SMART assessment detect the potential for later emergence from vegetative state? Neuropsychol Rehabil. 2016 Oct 27:1-10.
- Kempny AM, James L, Yelden K, Duport S, Farmer S, Playford ED, Leff AP. (2016) Functional near infrared spectroscopy as a probe of brain function in people with prolonged disorders of consciousness. Neuroimage Clin. 2016 Jul 27;12:312-9.
- Yelden K, Duport S, Kempny A, Playford ED. (2015) A rehabilitation unit at night: environmental characteristics of patient rooms. Disabil Rehabil. 2015;37(1):91-6.
- Larking AM, Duport S, Clinton M, Hardy M, Andrews K. (2010) Randomized control of extracorporeal shock wave therapy versus placebo for chronic decubitus ulceration. Clin Rehabil. 2010 Mar;24(3):222-9
- Duport S and Garthwaite J. Pathological consequences of inducible nitric oxide synthase expression in hippocampal slice cultures.Neuroscience. 2005;135(4):1155-66.
- Stoppini L, Buchs PA, Brun R, Muller D, Duport S, Parisi L, Seebeck T.
- Infection of organotypic slice cultures from rat central nervous tissue with Trypanosoma brucei brucei. Int J Med Microbiol.2000 Mar;290(1):105-13
- Duport S, Millerin C., Muller. D and Corrèges P.
- A metallic multisite recording system designed for continuous long-term monitoring of electrophysiological activity in slice cultures Biosensors and Bioelectronics (1999), Apr 30 vol 14(4) 369-76.
- Duport S, Robert f., Muller D., Grau G., Parisi l. and Stoppini L
- An in vitro blood-brain barrier model : co-cultures between endothelial cells and organotypic brain slice cultures. PNAS (1998) Feb 17; vol 95 n° 4: 1840-1845.
- Keynes RG, Duport S and Garthwaite J Hippocampal neurons in organotypic slice culture are highly resistant to damage by endogenous and exogenous nitric oxide.Eur J Neurosci. 2004 Mar;19(5):1163-73.
- Robert F, Corrèges P, Duport S and Stoppini L
- Combined Electrophysiology and Microdialysis on Hippocampal Slice Cultures Using the Physiocard® system Current Separation (1997) vol. 16 No. 1 p3-10
- Duport S, Stoppini L and Corrèges P.
- Electrophysiological approach of the antiepileptic effect of dexamethasone on hippocampal slice culture using a multirecording system : the Physiocard. LifeScience (1997, vol.60, n17, p251-256).
- Stoppini L, Duport S and Corrèges P.
- A new extracellular multirecording system for electrophysiological studies: application to hippocampal organotypic cultures. Journal of neuroscience methods (1997, 72:23-33).
Dr Lloyd Bradley – Consultant in Rehabilitation Medicine based on Brain Injury Services
Dr Lloyd Bradley has wide experience of neurological rehabilitation in a number of settings. Lloyd has been on NICE guideline committees for Multiple Sclerosis and Cerebral Palsy in Adults.
Research Interests.
PhD in molecular biology and genetics. Current research interests include;
- How different factors influence rehabilitation outcomes.
- The assessment and management of severe brain injury.
- EEG markers in the assessment of PDOC (with the University of Ulster)
- Machine learning in developing early warning system for hospital acquired infection (with Sanome)
Publications
- Clark T, Arikan E, Bradley L. The effectiveness and safety of botulinum toxin treatment for sialorrhea due to severe brain injury. Brain Inj. 2025 Jan 3:1-6. doi: 10.1080/02699052.2024.2444536.
- Bradley L, Wheelwright S. The impact of delays in transfer to specialist rehabilitation on outcomes in patients with acquired brain injury.
- Clin Rehabil. 2024 Nov;38(11):1552-1558. doi: 10.1177/02692155241284866
- Bradley L. Delayed amantadine toxicity causing apparent progression of multiple sclerosis. Mult Scler. 2021 Dec;27(14):2288-2290. doi: 10.1177/13524585211035737.
- Khoo TC, FitzGerald A, MacDonald E, Bradley L. Outcomes for older adults in inpatient specialist neurorehabilitation. Ann Phys Rehabil Med. 2020 Jul;63(4):340-343. doi: 10.1016/j.rehab.2019.05.001.
- Taiwo W, Wressle A, Bradley L. Predicting length of stay in specialist neurological rehabilitation. Disabil Rehabil. 2018 Mar;40(5):548-552. doi: 10.1080/09638288.2016.1261419.
GMC number
0000-0002-7155-5869 4438847
Helen Gill-Thwaites – Occupational Therapist, MBE, MSc
Helen is an Advanced Practitioner OT and SMART lead on SMART Assessment development and research for PDOC patients. Helen also runs training modules for MDT and development of SMART.
Helen has dedicated her work to specialise in this field since starting work at the Royal Hospital for Neuro-disability in 1989. She was one of the creators and researchers of the internationally recognised Sensory Modality Assessment and Rehabilitation Technique (SMART). SMART is now recommended in the law courts and in the Royal College of Physicians (RCP) guidelines 2013. Helen has been involved in significantly important medico-legal cases since 2007, giving evidence in the Royal Courts of Justice as an expert in the field since 2007. In nearly 35 years of practice, she has assessed more than 400 clients with PDOCs. Providing International and National Assessment of PDOC patients in PDOC – in Australia, Ireland and UK. In 2011, Helen was awarded an MBE for services to healthcare.
- Helen L. Gill-Thwaites, Karen E. Elliott & Anne-Marie Morrissey (2021): LOCCATE: A tool to identify the diagnostic spectrum profile of motor function and functional communication responses for the individual with a prolonged disorder of consciousness, Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, DOI: 10.1080/09602011.2021.1981949 H. Gill-
- Thwaites, K. E. Elliott & R. Munday (2017): SMART – Recognising the value of existing practice and introducing recent developments: leaving no stone unturned in the assessment and treatment of the PDOC patient, Neuropsychological Rehabilitation. DOI 10.1080/09602011.2017.1310113 Tennant A. and Gill-Thwaites H. (2016).
- A study of the internal construct and predictive validity of the SMART assessment for emergence from vegetative state. Brain Injury, 1–8. Published online. DOI: 10.1080/02699052.2016.1225983.
- da Conceição Teixeira L., Gill-Thwaites H., Reynolds F., et al. (2016). Can behavioural observations made during the SMART assessment detect the potential for later emergence from vegetative state? Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, 1–10. DOI:10.1080/09602011.2016.1243482.
- Gill-Thwaites H. and Munday R. (2010). The Sensory Modality Assessment and Rehabilitation Technique (SMART): a comprehensive and integrated assessment and treatment protocol for the vegetative state and minimally responsive patient. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, 9: 305–320.
- Gill-Thwaites H. (2006). Lotteries, loopholes and luck: misdiagnosis in the vegetative state patient. Brain Injury, 20: 1321–1328. Gill-Thwaites H. and Munday R. (2004). The Sensory Modality Assessment and Rehabilitation Technique (SMART): a valid and reliable assessment for the vegetative and minimally conscious state patients. Brain Injury, 18: 1255–1269.
- Wilson S.L. and Gill-Thwaites H. (2000). Early indication of emergence from vegetative state derived from assessment with the SMART: a preliminary report. Brain Injury, 14: 319–331.
- Gill-Thwaites H. (1997). The Sensory Modality Assessment Rehabilitation Technique: a tool for assessment and treatment of patients with severe brain injury in a vegetative state. Brain Injury, 10: 723–734.
- Wilson S.L., Brock D., Powell G.E., et al. (1996). Constructing arousal profiles for vegetative state patients: a preliminary report. Brain Injury, 10: 105–113. Wilson S.L., Powell G.E., Brock D., et al. (1996). Vegetative state and responses to sensory stimulation: an analysis of 24 cases. Brain Injury, 10: 807–818.
- Wilson S.L., Powell G.E., Elliott K., et al. (1991). Sensory stimulation in prolonged coma: four single case studies. Brain Injury, 5: 393–400
- Professional Negligence Bar Association. 23rd Annual Clinical Negligence Residential Seminar 2016. Leaving no stone unturned in the assessment of the PDOC patient.
- International Brain Injury Symposium. Changes and Challenges in Disorders of Consciousness, Royal Overseas League, London,
- Symposium. Wachkoma, Cologne, 4–5 September
- BMA London. Morals and Medicine: a Changing Landscape. BMA House, London,
- Low awareness states and their assessment. British Society of Rehabilitation Medicine. Rehabilitation for a Future-Cognitive and Behavioural Rehabilitation. Leamington Spa,
- SMART: a unique assessment and treatment, diagnostic tool for the VS and MCS patient. Journees EVC-EPR:Evaluation clinique et éthique. Formative Centre Ressources Francilien du Traumatisme Crânien. Paris,
- An assessment and treatment tool to identify awareness and functional ability in the VS and MCS patient.Highlights in Neurological Rehabilitation. Revalidatieziekenhuis Inkendaal, Sint-Pieters-Leeuw, Belgium
- Professional Negligence Bar Association. 23rd Annual Clinical Negligence Residential Seminar 2016. Leaving no stone unturned in the assessment of the PDOC patient.
- International Brain Injury Symposium. Changes and Challenges in Disorders of Consciousness, Royal Overseas League, London,
- Symposium. Wachkoma, Cologne, 4–5 September
- BMA Edinburgh. Morals and Medicine: a Changing Landscape.
- SMART: a unique approach to the assessment and treatment of the vegetative state and minimally conscious patient. Occupational Therapy Conference. IV Jornadas Castellanoleonesas de Terapia Ocupacional, “OTRO ENFOQUE”, Madrid,
- BMA London. Morals and Medicine: a Changing Landscape. BMA House, London,
- Low awareness states and their assessment. British Society of Rehabilitation Medicine. Rehabilitation for a Future-Cognitive and Behavioural Rehabilitation. Leamington Spa,
- SMART: a unique assessment and treatment, diagnostic tool for the VS and MCS patient. Journees EVC-EPR:Evaluation clinique et éthique. Formative Centre Ressources Francilien du Traumatisme Crânien. Paris,
- An assessment and treatment tool to identify awareness and functional ability in the VS and MCS patient.Highlights in Neurological Rehabilitation. Revalidatieziekenhuis Inkendaal, Sint-Pieters-Leeuw, Belgium,
Dr Mili Doshi -Consultant in Special Care Dentistry, MBE (She/Her)
Dr Mili is a Consultant in Special Care Dentistry at Surrey and Sussex Health Care NHS Trust and the Royal Hospital for Neuro-disability.
Mili developed the Health Education England national initiative ‘Mouth Care Matters’ to improve the oral health of adults in hospitals that was rolled out across England. Mili was awarded an MBE in 2018 for service to NHS dentistry.
- Chair of the British Society of Gerodontology.
- Member of the special care advisory committee
- Chair of the managed clinical network for special care dentistry , Kent, Surrey and Sussex
- Advised on the NICE stroke guidance
- Oral Health and Dental Care in the Ageing Population
- EditorsMili Doshi, Andrew Geddis-Regan
- Series TitleBDJ Clinician’s Guides
- DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-10224-0
- PublisherSpringer Cham
- eBook PackagesMedicine, Medicine (R0)
Publications
- General anaesthesia in special care dentistry. Part 2: delivering dental care
- Zahra Shehabi, Mili Doshi, Sophie Liu, and Andrew Geddis-Regan
- Dental Update 2025 52:1, 35-40
- Doshi, M., Kahatab, A., Gallagher, L. et al. Intravenous sedation for adults with profound acquired brain injury undergoing dental treatment – a seven-year service evaluation. BDJ Open 10, 101 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41405-024-00289-2
- Doshi, Mili & Shehabi, Zahra & Liu, Sophie & Geddis-Regan, Andrew. (2024). General Anaesthesia in Special Care Dentistry. Part 1: Justifying and Planning the Use of General Anaesthesia. Dental Update. 51. 780-785. 10.12968/denu.2024.51.11.780.
- Parsons, Lily & Doshi, Mili & Rice, Carmel. (2024). Lip and tongue biting in patients with a brain injury: a practical guide. Practical Neurology. 24. pn-2024. 10.1136/pn-2024-004210.
- Davies, Ros & Doshi, Mili. (2024). Prevention of oral diseases for the older person (Part 1). BDJ Team. 11. 214-221. 10.1038/s41407-024-2655-6.
- Doshi, Mili & Kahatab, Ahmed. (2024). Dysphagia in adults and its relationship with oral health and dental treatment. Journal of the Irish Dental Association. 10.58541/001c.117463.
- Doshi, Mili. (2024). An investigation of bispectral index monitoring when providing intravenous sedation for adults with severe cognitive disability. SAAD Dig. 2024: 40(1): 23-27. SAAD digest. 30. 23-3.
- Davies, Ros & Doshi, Mili. (2024). Prevention of oral diseases for the older person (Part 2). British Dental Journal. 236. 100-104. 10.1038/s41415-023-6608-9.
- Archer, Natalie & Jayawardena, Don & Wong, Jason & Doshi, Mili. (2024). The prevalence of denture loss within community residential settings. British Dental Journal. 10.1038/s41415-023-6714-8.
- Pindoria, Anushri & Macintyre, Loraine & Doshi, Mili. (2023). A service evaluation of mouth care referrals for adult inpatients in an acute hospital. British Dental Journal. 10.1038/s41415-023-6497-y.
- Gillway, Daniel & Doshi, Mili. (2023). Digital denture scanning and 3D printing for residents in care homes: A feasibility study for pre-empting denture loss. Gerodontology. 41. 10.1111/ger.12723.
- Lasky, Bethany & Doshi, Mili & Bradley, Natalie & Bewaji, Afolake. (2022). Providing additional procedures for people with learning disabilities receiving dental treatment under general anaesthesia. Learning Disability Practice. 26. 10.7748/ldp.2022.e2188.
- Doshi, Mili & Liu, Sophie & Shehabi, Zahra. (2022). Pain, Anxiety Control and Behavioural Support for Older People. 10.1007/978-3-031-10224-0_9.
- Doshi, Mili & Gillway, Daniel & Macintyre, Loraine. (2022). The impact of a quality improvement initiative to reduce denture loss in an acute hospital. British Dental Journal. 1-7. 10.1038/s41415-022-4137-6.
- Doshi, Mili & Mann, Jessica & Quentin, Léa & Morton-Holtham, Luke & Eaton, Kenneth. (2021). Mouth care training and practice: a survey of nursing staff working in National Health Service hospitals in England. Journal of Research in Nursing. 26. 574-590. 10.1177/17449871211016524.
- Patel, Jay & Wallace, Janet & Doshi, Mili & Gadanya, Muktar & Yahya, Ben & Roseman, Jeffrey & Srisilapanan, Patcharawan. (2021). Personal View Oral health for healthy ageing Challenges for oral health in ageing populations. The Lancet. 2. E521-E527. 10.1016/S2666-7568(21)00142-2.
Helen Paterson – Speech and Language Therapist (She/Her)
Helen Paterson is a Speech and Language Therapist specialising in Augmentative and Alternative Communication, or AAC.
Helen is studying for a PhD focussing on developing a training programme for nurses and health care assistants based on the views of AAC user, nurses and health care assistants.
Teresa Clark- Consultant Physiotherapist (she/her)
Teresa has broad experience in adult neurology and specialises in the rehabilitation of complex neurological disabilities. Her clinical role focuses on the management of spasticity, muscle contractures, and sialorrhea.
Teresa’s role at the RHN includes significant teaching and development responsibilities, aiming further to improve the practice of neuro-rehabilitation after brain injury. Teresa has been on a NICE guideline development committee for chronic neurological disorders.
Teresa has completed a master’s in clinical research (investigating the acceptability and feasibility of serial casting for contracture management in severe neurological disability) and is currently completing a PhD at the University of Nottingham.
Teresa’s areas of research and clinical interest include prolonged disorders of consciousness (PDOC), contracture management, spasticity, clinical decision-making, optimising life-long care after brain injury, and developing research methodologies which support people severe brain injuries to participate in research. She has published research in PDOC, postural management & splinting, and sialorrhea management.
- Clark, T., Arikan, E., & Bradley, L. (2025). The effectiveness and safety of botulinum toxin treatment for sialorrhea due to severe brain injury. Brain Injury, 1–6. https://doi.org/10.1080/02699052.2024.2444536
- Botulinum Toxin for Sialorrhea in Adults With Severe Brain Injury: A Retrospective Review
- http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/27536351241312517
- Abstracts of the BSPRM Annual Scientific Conference 2024. Advances in Rehabilitation Science and Practice. 2025;14. doi:10.1177/27536351241312517
- Clark, T., Lewko, A., & Calestani, M. (2023). The circular paradox of including people with severe brain injuries and reduced decisional capacity in research: A feasibility study exploring randomized research, consent-based recruitment biases, and the resultant health inequities. Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, 40(10), 2196–2212. https://doi-org.nottingham.idm.oclc.org/10.1080/09593985.2023.2236194
- Ashford S, Mohammed Meeran RA, Clark T, Montesinos Ruiz M, Hoffman K, Playford D, et al. A consensus process to agree best practice for managing physical wellbeing in people with a prolonged disorder of consciousness. Eur J Phys Rehabil Med 2021;57:701-9. DOI: 10.23736/S1973-9087.21.06624-7
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Teresa Clark, Alison Edgley, Roger Kerry. Making Healthcare Decisions on Behalf of People in a Disorder of Consciousness. A “Risk-Making” Theory of Decisional Practices https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/21507740.2025.2464112
Dr Alexandra Rose -Principal Clinical Psychologist (She/Her)
Dr Rose is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist at the RHN, overseeing psychology provision to the Brain injury Service rehab ward and the Neurobehavioural Service. She is a clinical lead, providing supervision and teaching throughout the RHN.
Dr Rose completed her PhD in Psychological medicine in 2023. She examined the assessment of mood following severe brain injury. She continues to work on improving mood assessment in this population with international collaborators. Dr Rose additionally holds an honorary contract with the University of Glasgow as a research fellow.
- Dr Rose is a committee member of the International specialist interest group for neuropsychology (NRSIG), and manages their social media. Dr Rose is a member of the British Psychological Society (BPS) Division of Neuropsychology (DON) Membership Services unit where she contributes to CPD development and conferences
- Dr Rose is on the editorial board of the BPS DON journal The Neuropsychologist (Journal)
- Dr Rose contributed to the NHSE Challenging behaviour after ABI task and finish group.
- She is a member of the of the National Network for Psychologists working in Specialist Neurorehabilitation (NNPSN)
- Research interests: Neuropsychology; depression and mood disorders, brain injury; goal setting in brain injury rehabilitation; executive functioning and frontal lobe disorders.
- Dr Rose is a currently co-editor of an international book on neuropsychological rehabilitation with proposed publication in 2025/2026
- Dr Rose is part of an international research party focussed on the assessment of mood after acquired brain injury. The have presented their initial work at a European conference and are publishing a position paper on mood assessment research in this population.
The members of the group and their affiliations are:
Australia:
- Professor Dana Wong (La Trobe University)
- Dr John Pierce (La Trobe University)
- Professor Ian Kneebone (University of Technology, Sydney)
- Professor Emma Power (University of Technology, Sydney)
- Professor Rene Stolwyk (Monash University)
- Dr Jai Carmichael (Monash University)
UK:
- Professor Jonathan Evans (University of Glasgow)
- Dr Alexandra Rose (RHN, University of Glasgow)
- Dr Sarah Crawford (RHN)
- Dr Fergus Gracey (University of East Anglia)
- Dr Joshua Blake (University of East Anglia)
- Dr Shirley Thomas (University of Nottingham)
Awards
- 2022 Best poster prize, Society for rehabilitation research (SRR) conference
- 2021 – 2022 Research grant (£30 000) from the Francis and Augustus Newman foundation
- 2020 – 2021 Research grant (£30 000) from the Francis and Augustus Newman foundation
Publications:
Articles:
- Rose AE, Cullen B, Crawford S, Evans JJ. (2022). A systematic review of mood and depression measures in people with severe cognitive and communication impairments following acquired brain injury. Clinical Rehabilitation. 37(5):679-700. doi:10.1177/02692155221139023
- Rose AE, Rendell L. (2022). A values-based approach to goal setting in neuro-rehabilitation following severe brain injury: An audit of service development. The Neuropsychologist. DOI:10.53841/bpsneur.2022.1.14.37
- Rose AE, Cullen B, Crawford S, Evans JJ. (In Press). Assessment of mood after severe acquired brain injury: interviews with UK clinical psychologists and medical professionals. Clinical Rehabilitation.
- Rose AE, Cullen B, Crawford S, Evans JJ. (In Press). Working towards consensus on the assessment of mood after severe acquired brain injury: focus groups with UK based professionals. Clinical Rehabilitation.
Book chapters:
- Rose, A.E. & Dilley, M. (2023). Neuropsychological, neuropsychiatric, and functional neurological symptoms: The challenges of overlapping and evolving presentations. In Fish, J., Betteridge, J. & Wilson B. (Ed). Rare Conditions, Diagnostic Challenges, and Controversies in Clinical Neuropsychology: Out of the Ordinary. London: Routledge.
- Crawford, S., Connolly, S. & Rose, A.E. (2023). The importance of accuracy when diagnosing Locked in Syndrome (LIS). In Fish, J., Betteridge, J. & Wilson B. (Ed). Rare Conditions, Diagnostic Challenges, and Controversies in Clinical Neuropsychology: Out of the Ordinary. London: Routledge.
- Rose, A.E. & Robertson, A.H. (2016). Conditioning and Learning. In Weiten, W. & Hassim, J. (Ed.) Psychology Themes and Variations (2nd South African Edition). South Africa: Cengage Learning.
Posters:
International:
- Rose AE, Cullen B, Crawford S, Evans JJ. (2022). The assessment of mood after severe acquired brain injury: A survey of clinical psychologists. [Poster]. Exhibited at WFNR NRSIG conference, Maastricht, October 2022.
- Rose AE & Rendell L. (2022). A values-based approach to goal setting in neuro-rehabilitation following severe brain injury: An audit of service development. [Poster]. Exhibited at WFNR NRSIG conference, Maastricht, October 2022.
United Kingdom:
- Rose AE, Cullen B, Crawford S, Evans JJ. (2023). The assessment of mood after severe acquired brain injury: A survey of UK professionals. [Poster]. Exhibited at WFNR NRSIG conference, Glasgow, June 2023.
- Rose AE, Cullen B, Crawford S, Evans JJ. (2022). The assessment of mood after severe acquired brain injury: A survey of clinical psychologists. [Poster]. Exhibited at Society for rehabilitation research conference, Glasgow, November 2022. WINNER OF BEST POSTER PRIZE.
- Yelden, K., Rendell, L., Vardy, L., Merrison, K., Crilly. S. & Rose, A.E. (2018). Lance Adams Syndrome: A series of case studies on interdisciplinary management and medication based intervention. [Poster]. Exhibited at UCLP poster event, Queens Square, London, December 2018.
- Rose, A.E., Kerai, N., & Crilly, S. (2018). “I do!” – A case study of patient-centred value-based goal setting in neurorehabilitation. [Poster]. Exhibited at UCLP poster event, Queens Square, London, December 2018.
Conference Presentations:
International:
- Invited speaker on severe brain injury at the Coma Science Group, Liege, Belgium. 2018.
- Rose AE & Rendell L. (2022). A values-based approach to goal setting in neuro-rehabilitation following severe brain injury: An audit of service development. [Datablitz]. Presented at WFNR NRSIG conference, Maastricht. October 2022.
- Rose AE. (2022). A systematic review of mood and depression measures in people with severe cognitive and communication impairments following acquired brain injury. [Oral Presentation]. ASSBI Hybrid presentation, Perth, Australia. May 2022.
- Rose AE. (2024). A formulation-based model for the assessment of low mood, distress and depression in people with very severe brain injury. [Datablitz]. Presented at WFNR NRSIG conference, Portugal. July 2024.
- Wong, D & Rose AE (2024). Towards accessible, tailored assessment of mood in people with
- moderate-severe cognitive and communication impairments following acquired brain injury. [Datablitz]. Presented at WFNR NRSIG conference, Portugal. July 2024.
United Kingdom:
- Rose AE, Cullen B, Crawford S, Evans JJ. (2023). The assessment of mood after severe ABI: Thematic analysis of interviews with clinical psychologists. [Oral Presentation]. Presented at WFNR NRSIG conference, Glasgow. June 2023.
- Rose AE, Cullen B, Crawford S, Evans JJ. (2023). The assessment of mood after severe ABI: Survey of UK clinicians. [Datablitz]. Presented at WFNR NRSIG conference, Glasgow. June 2023.
- Rose AE & Crawford S. (2023). The importance of accuracy when diagnosing Locked in Syndrome (LIS). [Oral presentation]. Presented at WFNR NRSIG conference, Glasgow. June 2023.
- Rose AE, Cullen B, Crawford S, Evans JJ. (2022). A systematic review of mood and depression measures in people with severe cognitive and communication impairments following acquired brain injury. [Oral Presentation]. Society of rehabilitation research conference, Glasgow. November 2022.
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6827-8891