UKAHN Colloquium 2023

History of Nursing Research Colloquium

University of Chichester

 

The 24th UK Association for the History of Nursing Research Colloquium will be held on Wednesday 28th June 2023 at the School of Nursing and Allied Health, Bishop Otter Campus, University of Chichester, College Road, Chichester, West Sussex, UK, PO19 6PE. We are looking forward to a stimulating and collegiate day.

Booking is now open! Please use the following link to secure your place :

Events | University of Chichester – Online Store

Please note that all speakers will need to book their places using this link too.

The fee for the colloquium will be £45 (to include lunch and refreshments) and £30 for students.

Pre-colloquium meal 27th June – all welcome

Claire has booked a table for the evening before the colloquium (Tuesday June 27th) , at 6.30pm at a restaurant in the city centre – Chichester Wildwood (wildwoodrestaurants.co.uk)  –  30, Southgate, Chichester, PO19 1DP, which is not far from the station. They are happy for everyone to pay separately and will take cash or card. Menus can be found on their website. If you would like to come, please let Claire know via email: c.chatterton@chi.ac.uk asap and at the latest by the end of the week before the colloquium (Friday June 23rd).

Finding the venue….

The venue on the 28th is the Health One building of the University of Chichester – the campus map is here. If you are driving, free parking on campus is provided for colloquium attendees. Chichester University have just introduced a new parking system with cameras that record car registrations, so no permits are needed, but please ensure you have supplied your car registration when you booked your place. If you need to change it or add it, please contact Carole Perry on c.perry@chi.ac.uk, as without this a fine will be incurred.

Chichester University’s campus is fairly small. When you enter, from College Lane, you will see the main reception building on your left and there is a turning circle for cars, if you are being dropped off. The road then runs to the back of the campus and forks to the left, you will see the car park and the Health One building (School of Nursing and Allied Health) building, where the colloquium will be held, is just before the car park, and has a signpost outside. It is a 5 minute walk from the main reception, so not far! (I have attached a campus map for you for reference -our building is 17 on the map).

When you arrive at the building you will find a registration desk in the foyer where you will be able to sign in. Tea and coffee will be available from 9am and there will be hard copies of the programme (attached) and booklets of the abstracts available. If you do not wish your email address to be on your abstract, please let me know. The colloquium will be in a classroom on the first floor (there is a lift) – room 1.02. The posters will be displayed in there also.

Lunch will be served downstairs in the foyer. There is seating there, but you may wish to bring a picnic blanket if the weather is nice, as there are grassy spaces nearby.

Programme

From 9.00    Registration and Coffee

9.30    Welcome:  Professor Claire Chatterton (2023 Convenor)

Dr Nita Muir, Head of School of Nursing and Allied Health, University of Chichester

 Session One: War and Emergency

Chair: Professor Alannah Tomkins, University of Keele and new editor of The UKAHN Bulletin

9.45.    Paper One : Care for Sick and Injured Nurses at Haslar Naval Hospital, 1814-1815

Dr Erin Spinney

10.10.    Paper Two: Exploring the little-known Crimean War (1854 -1856). Diaries of an Irish Nursing Nun, Sr. Mary Aloysius Doyle RRC in the context of the Russia’s current invasion of Ukraine.

Professor Paul Horan

10.35:

Short presentation and introduction to poster

‘This was actual war!’: American Red Cross Nurses in Serbia, 1914-15

Dr Gavin Wilk

Short presentation and introduction to display

Unmasked: Collecting real stories of nursing in COVID-19

Antonia Harland-Lang

Introduction to posters

‘This is Arnside 62, Nurse Kerr speaking’: Bringing community nursing to rural Westmoreland 1917 – 1948

Dr Janet Hargreaves

‘The Art of Nursing: 150 Years of St George’s Nursing Education’

Fabian Macpherson

11.00     Coffee and poster viewing

Session Two : Professionalism

Chair: Dr Justin Stephens, University of Greenwich and 2024 Colloquium Convenor

11.30     Paper Three: The evolution of prison nursing in England and Wales and the impact of early prison nurses’ experience on the shaping of professional identity

Donna Goddard

11:55     Paper Four: Nursing Profession and a ‘Disengaged’ Colonial State: Snippets from British Bengal

Sneha Sanyal Sarkar

12.20     Paper Five: The 1922 Nurses Strike at Nottinghamshire County Mental Hospital

Dr Rosie Collins

12.45     Welcome from Professor Jane Longmore, Vice-Chancellor, University of Chichester

Lunch /Poster viewing

Session Three: Inspiring Individuals

Chair: Professor Vari Drennan, Kingston University

13.45     Paper Six: Sister Patricia Sunderland R.M.N: an Irish nurse and pioneer of occupational therapy in Wales and beyond

Irene Ilott, Gwawr Faulconbridge and Judi Pettigrew

14:10     Paper Seven: The evolution of education within the nursing profession as influenced by Honnor (Violet) Morten (1861 – 1913)

Eleanor Morris and Kate Griffiths

14.35     Paper Eight: “Benign influence”: British nurses in Utah, USA, 1847-1924

Sheri Tesseyman

15.00: Coffee / tea

Session Four: Public Health

Chair: Dr Stuart Wildman, University of Birmingham and Chair, Royal College of Nursing’s History of Nursing Society

15.30     Paper Nine: The presence of ‘community’ in the pre-registration general nurse curriculum in the United Kingdom : changes and influences over time .

Professor Vari Drennan

15.55     Paper Ten: Confronting distressing rates of infant and maternal mortality, could a partnership between nurses and doctors provide a solution?

Professor Rima Apple

16.20     Closing remarks

16.30     Close

Activities for delegates:

If you have some free time the day before the colloquium or afterwards you may enjoy a visit to Graylingwell Chapel, which is open from 10am-4pm.

This was the former chapel of the now closed large psychiatric hospital for West Sussex, Graylingwell Hospital. It has recently been refurbished and has interesting displays and artefacts about the hospital’s history (and also has a cafe). It is within walking distance of the colloquium venue at the University of Chichester and the city centre. For further information –Home – Graylingwell Chapel

The Novium Museum in the city centre is also an interesting heritage venue (The Novium Home Page – The Novium Museum) as is the Cathedral (Chichester Cathedral | Chichester Cathedral | West Sussex | UK) and Pallant House Art Gallery (Pallant House Gallery | Home)

In case of any queries please contact the 2023 convenor, Claire Chatterton, Visiting Professor at the University of Chichester, c.chatterton@chi.ac.uk