Miss Stephanie Michaelides
Name | Miss Stephanie Michaelides |
---|---|
Job title | SL in Midwifery |
Research institute | |
Primary appointment | Adult, Child & Midwifery |
ORCID | https://orcid.org/0009-0004-1569-3740 |
Contact category | Academic staff (past) |
Biography
Biography After qualifying as a
nurse and then as a midwife I worked in all areas of midwifery which included
the management of community midwifery services.
I have also worked in several prestigious, and very busy, neonatal
units. My passion for the care of babies, led to undertaking the Neonatal
Intensive Care course, and later the Advanced Midwifery Diploma. At heart I remain a midwife, with a
philosophy that the mother and baby dyad must be acknowledged and treated as
such.
Teaching My commitment to midwives having a better and richer understanding of the needs and care of the newborn led to teaching, and indeed into developing a range of innovative courses. These include the Neuro-behavioural Physiological Assessment of the Neonate (ENB N96), Systematic Holistic Assessment of the Newborn MWY MWY3130/4130 ( due to commence 2024 onwards) Resuscitation of the newborn MWY 3451/ 4451 (1995 – 2019) taught to student midwives, qualified midwives, neonatal nurses, and paediatricians and obstetricians; High Risk Care in the Midwifery/Nursing Environment Module (MWY2021/3021; and the role of the nursery nurse in post-natal care of the newborn MWY2520. The design and implementation of the Neuro-behavioural Physiological Assessment of the Neonate (ENB N96), the forerunner of the Examination of the Newborn, an innovative course to prepare midwives to undertake the examination of the newborn usually undertaken by doctors, was led by me and was first introduced at the North London College and then the Middlesex University. This programme, the first such in the UK, was a major achievement, and has been used as the template for many programmes which have since been developed. This module has now been withdrawn and has been replaced by the new. Systematic Holistic Assessment of the Newborn (SHEN) in line with today’s needs of the maternity services. I believe that teaching must include theory applied to practice, and one of my strengths is continued maintenance of clinical practice and expertise. The use of technology and simulation is an important part of students’ entry into practical experience and I am alert to learning and development possibilities, always with the baby and mother at the centre of care.
Education and qualifications
Grants
Prizes and Awards
External activities
Invitation from the Head of Midwifery Workforce, Training and Education to join the NHSE Expert Reference Group improving the Midwifery Student Experience phase 2 & 3.
Invited Member (put forward by the RCM) of the British Association of Paediatric Medicine (BAPM) National Quality Collaborative in an ongoing quality improvement drive within perinatal care. Some work that has been completed is the Quality Toolkits and Quality Webpages and Production of toolkit to support care of preterm labour and birth.
Including undertaking the role of quality assurance and revalidation of Newborn Life Support(NLS) Course centres in the United Kingdom.
Research outputs
Lightening the load
Grace, S., Rennie, J., Michaelides, S. and Upton, M. 2017. Lightening the load. Redactive Publishing.Neonatal jaundice
Michaelides, S. 2023. Neonatal jaundice. in: Macdonald, S. and Johnson, G. (ed.) Mayes' Midwifery Elsevier. pp. 1037-1058Thermoregulation
Michaelides, S. 2023. Thermoregulation. in: Macdonald, S. and Johnson, G. (ed.) Mayes' Midwifery Elsevier. pp. 928-947Physiology, assessment and care of the newborn
Michaelides, S. 2023. Physiology, assessment and care of the newborn. in: Macdonald, S. and Johnson, G. (ed.) Mayes' Midwifery Elsevier. pp. 883-927Aiming for a seamless service for the baby with jaundice
Michaelides, S. 2017. Aiming for a seamless service for the baby with jaundice. MIDIRS Midwifery Digest. 27 (2), pp. 237-243.Term admissions to neonatal units in England: a role for transitional care? A retrospective cohort study
Battersby, C., Michaelides, S., Upton, M. and Rennie, J. 2017. Term admissions to neonatal units in England: a role for transitional care? A retrospective cohort study. BMJ Open. 5 (7). https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2017-016050Physiology, assessment and care
Michaelides, S. 2011. Physiology, assessment and care. in: McDonald, S. and Magill-Cuerden, J. (ed.) Mayes' Midwifery Balliere Tindall. pp. 567-600Newborn examination: whose responsibility? [Open Dialogue]
Michaelides, S. 1997. Newborn examination: whose responsibility? [Open Dialogue]. British Journal of Midwifery. 5 (9). https://doi.org/10.12968/bjom.1997.5.9.538553
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