Our Research & Innovation Centre (RIC) is located in the Institute of Orthopaedics and Musculoskeletal Science Building. The RIC team is divided into core R&D team and the SCRC.

Phone number: 020 8909 5825
Email: rnoh.research@nhs.net
Fax: 020 8954 8560
Postal address: RIC Office, RNOH, UCL IOMS, Brockley Hill, Stanmore, Middlesex, HA7 4LP.

Professor John Skinner
Director of RIC

Dr Richard Keen
Deputy Director of RIC - Medicine & Rare Diseases Lead

Mrs Anju Jaggi
Deputy Director of RIC - Therapies Lead

Dr Suzanne Bench
Deputy Director of RIC - Nursing Lead (Associate Professor of Nursing)

Professor Alister Hart
Deputy Director of RIC - BRC Lead for RNOH

Iva Hauptmannova
Head of RIC

Ufedo Miachi
Research Management and Governance Lead (RM&G Lead)

Charmaine Callaghan Departmental PA

Research Management and Governance Team led by Ufedo Miachi:

Vandana Luthra Research Management and Governance Coordinator

The Stanmore Clinical Research Centre (SCRC) is part of the RIC Infrastructure. It supports the development of project ideas, and its core function is to support the recruitment of patients into studies. Our set-up turn-around times are low, and we aim to deliver on time. The facility boasts Research Nurses/Practitioners and dedicated clinical space for study appointments with patients. Our current focus also aims to deliver incorporated specialist clinical staff within individual units with a research component to their role (e.g. CNS/Research Nurse posts)

Andrew Symonds
Studies Recruitment Lead (SCRC Lead)

Janice MacDuff
Clinical Research Nurse 

Fiona Fitzgerald
Senior Clinical Research Nurse 

Amit Patel
Clinical Research Practitioner

Deirdre Brooking
Senior Clinical Research Practitioner

Jacqueline Vinton
Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) Metabolic Bone Disease & Senior Research Nurse

Sandrine Slavik Clinical Research Practitioner

Susanne Spas
RIC SCRC Administrator

Wajid Aslam
RIC SCRC Administrator

P​​​osition

Clinical Research Physiotherapist

Anthony Gilbert.jpg

   Research Interests

   Patient experiences

   Health services research

   Rehabilitation research

 

Professional profile

Anthony Gilbert is a Clinical Research Physiotherapist, having joined the RNOH as a rotational physio in 2011. Anthony has developed a keen interest in clinical based research during his time at the RNOH. In 2014 Anthony was awarded a HEE/NIHR M(Res) Fellowship at the University of Southampton. Anthony’s research, supervised by Professor Carl May and Anju Jaggi was published in Physiotherapy and Shoulder and Elbow Journal.

Upon completing his MRes Anthony worked as the Therapies Research Coordinator at the RNOH where he supported clinical research projects and provided training and mentorship to colleagues. In 2018 Anthony was awarded a HEE/NIHR Clinical Doctoral Research Fellowship and he is now completing his PhD at the University of Southampton, where he is supervised by Dr Jeremy Jones, Professor Maria Stokes and Professor Carl May. His research is investigating patient preferences for the use of communication technology consultations in Orthopaedic Rehabilitation. The website for this research is available here: https://www.theconnectproject.info/

Anthony is an expert member of the London-Stanmore Research Ethics Committee and National Chair for the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (UK)’s Professional Network for Trauma and Orthopaedics; the Association of Trauma and Orthopaedic Chartered Physiotherapists (ATOCP).

 

Education and Training

PhD in Health Sciences (University of Southampton) – commenced 2018

Postgraduate Diploma in Advanced Physiotherapy – 2019

M(Res) Clinical Research – 2016

BSc (Hons) Physiotherapy – 2010

 

Fellowships

  1. HEE / NIHR ICA Clinical Doctoral Research Fellowship [ICA-CDRF-2017-03-025] £266,256
  2. HEE / NIHR M(Res) Fellowship

 

Publications

Link to ORCiD: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2526-8057

  1. Rachel T. Mandel, Gemma Bruce, Rosalind Moss, Richard W. J. Carrington & Anthony W. Gilbert (2020) Hip precautions after primary total hip arthroplasty: a qualitative exploration of clinical reasoning, Disability and Rehabilitation, DOI: 10.1080/09638288.2020.1845825
  2. Gilbert, A.W., Jones, J., Jaggi, A. and May, C.R., 2020. Use of virtual consultations in an orthopaedic rehabilitation setting: how do changes in the work of being a patient influence patient preferences? A systematic review and qualitative synthesis. BMJ open10(9), p.e036197.
  3. Gilbert, A.W., Billany, J.C., Adam, R., Martin, L., Tobin, R., Bagdai, S., Galvin, N., Farr, I., Allain, A., Davies, L. and Bateson, J., 2020. Rapid implementation of virtual clinics due to COVID-19: report and early evaluation of a quality improvement initiative. BMJ Open Quality9(2), p.e000985.
  4. Smith, T.O., Gilbert, A.W., Sreekanta, A., Sahota, O., Griffin, X.L., Cross, J.L., Fox, C. and Lamb, S.E., 2020. Enhanced rehabilitation and care models for adults with dementia following hip fracture surgery. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, (2).
  5. Gilbert, A.W., Jones, J., Stokes, M., Mentzakis, E. and May, C.R., 2019. Protocol for the CONNECT project: a mixed methods study investigating patient preferences for communication technology use in orthopaedic rehabilitation consultations. BMJ open9(12).
  6. Gilbert, A.W., Jaggi, A. and May, C.R., 2019. What is the acceptability of real time 1: 1 videoconferencing between clinicians and patients for a follow-up consultation for multi-directional shoulder instability?. Shoulder & elbow11(1), pp.53-59. 
  7. Brown, H., Johnson, K., Gilbert, A. and Quick, T.J., 2018. The lived experience of motor recovery of elbow flexion following Oberlin nerve transfer: A qualitative analysis. Hand Therapy23(4), pp.130-138.
  8. Roberts K, Morgan SE, Chalke H, Gilbert AW (2018) A service evaluation of the effectiveness of an inspiratory muscle training group for spinal cord injured patients, assessing the change in maximal inspiratory pressure and maximum phonation time. Journal of the Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Respiratory Care (50) 31-39
  9. Gilbert AW, Hauptmannova I, Jaggi A. The use of assistive technology in shoulder exercise rehabilitation–a qualitative study of acceptability within a pilot project. BMC musculoskeletal disorders. 2018 Dec;19(1):133.
  10. Gilbert AW, Jaggi A, May CR. What is the patient acceptability of real time 1: 1 videoconferencing in an orthopaedics setting? A systematic review. Physiotherapy. 2017 Dec 12.
  11. Recio Saucedo A, Gilbert AW, Gerty S, Cutress RI, Eccles D, Foster C. “Stuff tailored to younger people, it’s like we don’t exist”: What young women want to know about surgery for early stage breast cancer. In Oncology Nursing Forum 2017 Sep 8.
  12. Gilbert AW, Roskrow T, Yau K (2014) Incentive Spirometry following scoliosis correction surgery for adolescent idiopathic scoliosis. Journal of the Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Respiratory Care. (46) 13-21.