Dr Sarah Chipperfield Senior Lecturer in Physiotherapy +44 (0)1482 462229 | S.R.Chipperfield@hull.ac.uk Faculty and Department Faculty of Health Sciences Department of Sport, Health and Exercise Sciences Related groups Sport Health and Exercise Science (SHES) Biography Teaching Outputs Research/PhD Recognition Qualifications BSc (University of the West of England) MSc (University of Glasgow) MA (London Metropolitan University) PhD (University of Huddersfield) Summary Sarah graduated from the University of the West of England in 1998 with a BSc (Hons) physiotherapy and then worked for Salford NHS Trust. before undertaking a M.MedSci in 2000 at the University of Glasgow and undertook research into the relationship between the menstrual cycle and injuries in female footballers. Following this and a period of time working back in the NHS in Oxfordshire, she took a position as a Senior Lecturer in Sports Therapy at London Metropolitan University in 2002 and moved to the University of Huddersfield in 2004 as a Senior Lecturer in Sports Therapy. In 2008 Sarah completed a MA in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education awarded by London Metropolitan University. In 2018 Sarah completed a PhD having conducted some research into the influence of ballroom dancing for health and well-being in older adults. In October 2019 after over 15 years in her previous role Sarah moved to the University of Hull in a Senior Lecturer in Physiotherapy position to assist with the planning and development of the forthcoming BSc (Hons) Physiotherapy degree course. Undergraduate Completed a MA in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education in 2008. Sarah will lead on the musculoskeletal physiotherapy theme on the new Physiotherapy degree. Sarah will be the academic placement co-ordinator. Recent outputs View more outputs Journal Article Physiotherapists' views on their role in self-management approaches: A qualitative systematic review Killingback, C., Thompson, M., Chipperfield, S., Clark, C., & Williams, J. (in press). Physiotherapists’ views on their role in self-management approaches: A qualitative systematic review. Physiotherapy theory and practice, 1-15. https://doi.org/10.1080/09593985.2021.1911011 Clare Killingback Transitions from healthcare to self-care: a qualitative study of falls service practitioners' views on self-management Killingback, C., Thompson, M. A., Chipperfield, S., Clark, C., & Williams, J. (in press). Transitions from healthcare to self-care: a qualitative study of falls service practitioners' views on self-management. Disability and Rehabilitation, https://doi.org/10.1080/09638288.2020.1849423 Clare Killingback Ballroom Dancing for Community-dwelling Older Adults: A 12-month Study of the Effect on Well-being, Balance and Falls Risk Chipperfield, S. R., & Stephenson, J. (in press). Ballroom Dancing for Community-dwelling Older Adults: A 12-month Study of the Effect on Well-being, Balance and Falls Risk. Activities, Adaptation and Aging, https://doi.org/10.1080/01924788.2020.1797437 Research interests Active ageing Physical activity and health Ballroom dancing and well-being Postgraduate supervision Active ageing Physical activity and health Journal editorial role Editorial Board of the Journal of Further and Higher Educations 2014 Membership/Fellowship of professional body Fellow of the Higher Education Academy 2008 Member of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy 1998 Member of the Health and Care Professions Council 1998 Similar profiles Joanne Black Sport Health and Exercise Science (SHES) Christopher McLaren-Towlson Sport Health and Exercise Science (SHES) Professor Sean Carroll Sport Health and Exercise Science (SHES) Professor Adam Nicholls Sport Health and Exercise Science (SHES)