About

My early career was spent in criminal and community justice practice in both the voluntary and public sectors. This included work in a street drug and alcohol agency, prison and recovery community. I first taught on a Probation Officer qualifying programme before moving to the Criminology programme at Hallam. My professional interest became workplace learning and the higher education curriculum. This resulted in scholarly, research and academic development projects connected with the Centre of Excellence in Promoting Learner Autonomy and Faculty in the University. Since then, projects on assessment, research-informed teaching and employability have supported a number of innovations in my own higher education practice and other curriculum areas. I completed the SEDA (Staff Educational and Development Association) professional award in 'Supporting Educational Change'. Moving on to course leadership has been an exciting challenge. I enjoy supporting students to achieve their potential and overcome barriers to success. Working in partnership with colleagues in local educational providers ensures I can make a difference to what happens in the community.

The SEDA (Staff Educational and Development Association) professional award in 'Supporting Educational Change' was completed.

Teaching

Department Of Law and Criminology

College of Social Sciences and Arts

Criminology 

Criminology, Criminology & Sociology, Criminology & Psychology

Supported Practice Project and a range of undergraduate modules in the criminology programme covering methods, theory and policy.

Research

DLC cluster on Desistance and Recovery

Publications