By: Communications
Project lead: Dr Lauren Boutell
Lauren Bouttell, a previous Postgraduate Researcher at the School of Education and Lifelong Learning, has been awarded a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship worth £320,442. The fellowship will start in January 2026 and last for three years.
Her project will explore how the informal learning of sanctuary seekers is currently perceived, how it can be better recognised, and develop a much-needed framework to acknowledge such learning in community contexts.
Building on the findings of her doctoral research, the project will move to answer the question of how the informal learning of refugees can be acknowledged through a methodological intervention that prioritises the consultation of refugees, in concert with other community stakeholders in Norwich and the East of England.
Project lead: Dr Joanne Hodgekins
Partner: Sussex Partnership Foundation Trust
Researchers in the Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychological Therapies, Norwich Medical School, have been awarded £2,840,000 from the NIHR Health Technology Assessment programme to conduct a definitive trial of Social Recovery Therapy for people with psychosis.
The Improving Social Recovery in Psychosis (ISRIP) study is one of the largest trials investigating a psychological therapy for people with psychosis and is novel in its focus on improving functional outcomes.
The project is led by Dr Joanne Hodgekins in collaboration with colleagues at Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust (Prof David Fowler) and will receive oversight from Norwich Clinical Trials Unit.
Did you know that one of the internet’s most recognisable icons has its roots in a UEA graduate’s imagination?
Read moreEast Anglia in a building. UEA's Enterprise Centre, an award-winning, eco-positive space crafted from 50pc natural materials, including timber from Thetford Forest, and local flint, straw and thatch, marks ten years of breaking the mould.
Read moreRapid and urgent action on food is needed if the UK is to reboot its flagging economy, save the NHS billions, ensure national food security, and meet climate commitments, according to a new report co-led by the University of East Anglia.
Read more