Ms Sue Brailey
Name | Ms Sue Brailey |
---|---|
Job title | Senior Lecturer in Midwifery |
Research institute | |
Primary appointment | Adult, Child & Midwifery |
Email address | s.brailey@mdx.ac.uk |
Contact category | Academic staff |
Biography
Biography Sue joined Middlesex University as a midwifery lecturer in January 2013. She had previously been living and working in Switzerland where she was a midwifery lecturer at the Berne University of Applied Science and in independent practice attending home births. Sue currently combines an academic career at Middlesex University with a clinical career working as a midwife in a case loading home birth team at Lewisham and Greenwich NHS trust.
Teaching Sue is module leader for Foundations of Midwifery Care in Labour and Birth.
Employment
Education and qualifications
Grants
Prizes and Awards
Evidence to public body
Evidence provided regarding impact of the Grenfell fire on a midwifery practice.
External activities
Expert witness for investigation in to midwifery practice in a free standing birthing centre
Expert witness for investigation in to midwifery practice in a free standing birthing centre
Research outputs
The pain of labour, a midwife's perspective
Brailey, S. 2013. The pain of labour, a midwife's perspective. 2013 Swiss Association of Obstetric Anaesthesia Spring Meeting. 2013The case for homebirth
Brailey, S. 2010. The case for homebirth. 132nd Conference from the Oberheinsiche Society for Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Belfort, France May 2010«Care outside of guidance» – trotz ablehnung betreuen
Weber, D., Brailey, S. and Ikhilor, P.O. 2024. «Care outside of guidance» – trotz ablehnung betreuen. Obstetrica. 122 (8/9), pp. 20-25.Selbstbestimmte Mütter brauchen informierte Hebammen
Brailey, S. 2014. Selbstbestimmte Mütter brauchen informierte Hebammen. Wege zur hebammen geleiten Geburtshilfe. Bern, Switzerland 12 - 12 Jun 2014Student midwives perceptions of bullying: a Swiss view
Brailey, S. and Gillen, P. 2014. Student midwives perceptions of bullying: a Swiss view. International Confederation of Midwives 2014 Conference. Prague, Czech Republic 01 - 05 Jun 2014Quality of care during pregnancy and childbirth from women‘s points of view in three Swiss cantons (MatHER-ch.ch)
Luyben, A., Forster Fink, R., Brailey, S. and Fink, S. 2013. Quality of care during pregnancy and childbirth from women‘s points of view in three Swiss cantons (MatHER-ch.ch). 2013 Symposium for General Practioners. Bern, Switzerland 06 - 06 Nov 2013Which strategies are needed to implement midwifery led care in maternity settings? Rethinking maternity care, using the potential of midwives
Brailey, S. 2013. Which strategies are needed to implement midwifery led care in maternity settings? Rethinking maternity care, using the potential of midwives. Swiss Association of Midwives Annual Congress 2013. Thun, Switzerland 15 - 16 May 2013Student midwives experiences of bullying during training
Gillen, P., Brailey, S. and Luyben, A. 2012. Student midwives experiences of bullying during training. Swiss Association of Midwives Annual Congress 2012. Schwyz, Switzerland 23 - 24 May 2012Hebammen als Sachverstaendige heranziehen
Brailey, S. 2020. Hebammen als Sachverstaendige heranziehen. Obstetrica. 118 (11), pp. 46-50.Nachhaltige Geburtshilfe in der Schweiz - Wo stehen wir?
Brailey, S. 2019. Nachhaltige Geburtshilfe in der Schweiz - Wo stehen wir? Nachhaltige Geburt. Zurich, Switzerland 2019‘Hello, my name is…’: breaking down barriers
Brailey, S. 2018. ‘Hello, my name is…’: breaking down barriers. Royal College of Midwives.Women, midwives and a medical model of care in Switzerland
Brailey, S., Luyben, A., van Teijlingen, E. and Frith, L. 2017. Women, midwives and a medical model of care in Switzerland. International Journal of Childbirth. 7 (3), pp. 125-117. https://doi.org/10.1891/2156-5287.7.3.117The Albany Model of Care: working in partnership with women
Brailey, S. 2016. The Albany Model of Care: working in partnership with women. in: Birth in Focus: Stories and Photos to Inform, Educate and Inspire London Pinter and Martin. pp. 190-201Swimming against the tide: women's experience of choosing a homebirth in Switzerland
Brailey, S., Jarrett, P., Luyben, A. and Poat, A. 2015. Swimming against the tide: women's experience of choosing a homebirth in Switzerland. British Journal of Midwifery. 23 (11), pp. 780-788. https://doi.org/10.12968/bjom.2015.23.11.780Letter to the editor: Concepts of informed choice
Brailey, S. 2015. Letter to the editor: Concepts of informed choice. International Journal of Birth and Parent Education. 2 (2), p. 6.Skills-Einheit 3: Eine Frau unter der Geburt begleiten
Gevers, M., Brailey, S., Fankhauser, L., Senn, M. and Schmid, D. 2014. Skills-Einheit 3: Eine Frau unter der Geburt begleiten. in: Schwager, M. (ed.) Skills für Hebammen: Teil: 2., Geburt Bern, Switzerland Hep, der Bildungsverlag. pp. 69-100Skills-Einheit 2: Vaginal untersuchen
Fink, R., Brailey, S., Schmid, D. and Fankhauser, L. 2014. Skills-Einheit 2: Vaginal untersuchen. in: Schwager, M. (ed.) Skills für Hebammen: Teil: 2., Geburt Bern, Switzerland Hep, der Bildungsverlag. pp. 37-68Frauen in Entscheidungsprozesse eibeziehen: nutzerinnen-partizipation in Grossbritannien und der Schweiz
Brailey, S. 2013. Frauen in Entscheidungsprozesse eibeziehen: nutzerinnen-partizipation in Grossbritannien und der Schweiz. Hebamme.ch. 111 (5), pp. 4-5.The pain of labour, a midwife's perspective
Brailey, S. 2009. The pain of labour, a midwife's perspective. 29th Myron B. Laver International Postgraduate Course. Basel, SwitzerlandThe politics of pubic hair
Brailey, S. 2009. The politics of pubic hair. The Practising Midwife. 12 (11), pp. 11-12.A Swiss birthing centre
Brailey, S. 2008. A Swiss birthing centre. The Practising Midwife. 11 (2), pp. 27-28.Pro und Contra Geburtsplan
Brailey, S. 2006. Pro und Contra Geburtsplan. Hebamme.ch. 104 (10), pp. 4-8.Die Spontangeburt beim bestehendem Risiko
Brailey, S. 2006. Die Spontangeburt beim bestehendem Risiko. in: Cignacco, E. (ed.) Hebammenarbeit: Assessment, Diagnosen und Interventionen bei (patho)physiologischen und psychosozialen Phänomenen Bern, Switzerland Huber. pp. 199-221389
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