Professor Pamela M. Enderby, MBE DSc (Hons) PhD MSc FRCSLT
Professor of Community Rehabilitation
Address:
ScHARR,
University of Sheffield,
Regent Court,
30 Regent Street,
Sheffield,
S1 4DA
Tel: +44 (0) 114 222 0858
Fax: +44 (0) 114 272 4095 (Not confidential)
E-mail: p.m.enderby@sheffield.ac.uk
Room: 3038a
Biography
I am Professor of Community Rehabilitation at University of Sheffield. I qualified as a Speech and Language Therapist in 1970 and from an early stage in my career combined research with clinical practice. My PhD was awarded by Bristol University in 1983 where I studied assessment processes of dysarthria.
I was awarded a Fellowship of the College of Speech Therapists in the same year and a decade later (1993) was honoured with an MBE for services to speech and language therapy. I was awarded a doctor of science by the University of the West of England in 2000.
I was Chair of the Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists (1994) and served on many College committees over the last 20 years. I have been President of the Community Rehabilitation Team Network since its inception in 1996 and have served as the President of the Society for Research in Rehabilitation (1994 to 1996) following serving on many council committees associated with this interdisciplinary research Society.
I was given life membership to the British Society of Rehabilitation Medicine in recognition of my contribution. I have assisted the Department of Health on several working groups related to guideline, policy and strategy development. I was Clinical Director of the South Yorkshire Comprehensive Local Research Network from 2008 to 2011.
Research Interests
My research interests are in the eclectic areas of evaluation of allied health interventions, speech and language impairments and therapy, outcome measurement, benchmarking, workforce – allied health and older peoples services. I have been the lead supervisor for 24 successful doctoral students, the principal investigator on 40 research projects spanning 2 decades totalling in excess of £4.5 million, been the principal author of 14 books and published more than 100 peer-reviewed journal articles.
Teaching Interests
I have contributed to undergraduate and postgraduate training and CPD workshops.
Professional activities
- Since 2005 Pam has been invited to give 31 keynote/plenary presentations at conferences including 6 international venues.
- Royal College of Speech and Language Therapy representative on International Terminology project (2004).
- Chair of National Ref Group Strokes and falls – Skills for health (2004).
- Visiting Professor – guest of Hong Kong Health Authority (2003).
- Chair of National Ref Group NSF Older People – Skills for health (2003).
- Member of HTA advisory SIFT group (2003).
- Article Reviewer for 11 peer review journals
- Grant proposal reviewer for 12 grant giving organisations (including MRC, EPSRC and ESRC)
- Editorial board of Journal of Clinical Governance and the International Journal of Language Communication Disorders
- RAE Panel Member C12 member for 2007/2008
- Clinical Director of South Yorkshire Comprehensive Local Research Network 2007
- Research Quality Assessment Panel, University of Queensland, Australia (2007)
- Scientific Committee for the 5th World Congress of Neuro Rehabilitation (Rio-de-Janero) (2008)
- Professorial Appointment Committee, University of Oulu, Finland (2008)
- Membership of the International Association of Logopaedae and Phoniatrica Motor Speech Disorders Committee (2008)
- Board member of the International Association of Logopaedae and Phoniatrica (2010)
Current projects
- Impact of Workforce flexibility on the costs and outcomes of older people’s services (COOP) (co-lead applicant) Department of Health SDO [2005] £297,266
- Barnsley Health & Social Research Alliance – development funding Barnsley Primary Care Trust [2006] £80,000
- Experiences and outcomes of environmental influences and interventions for developmental speech and language disorders Sheffield Health and Social Care Consortium [2006] £9,959
- Delivery of Services for Children with complex disabilities. Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) [2007] £144,000
- A pilot study of Telehealth on COPD Sheffield Health and Social Care Consortium [2007] £8,900
- Service Delivery and Organisation Research and Development Programme. Department of Health.[2008] Enhancing the Effectiveness of interprofessional working: costs and outcomes £335, 135
- Stroke theme lead for Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Research Health Care (CLAHRC) National Institute of Health Research (NIHR)[2008] £782,600
- Partner in research with Communication Matters on the needs for assistive devices The Big Lottery [2009] £160,000
- Commissioning Guidelines for Speech and Language Therapy . Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists [2008] £80,000
- Cost effectiveness of aphasia computer treatment versus usual stimulation (CACTUS) RfPB [2009] £179,000
- Co-applicant for voice input, voice output communication aid [Vivoca2] with Barnsley Hospital NHS Trust. Health Technology Devices [HTD] [2009] £376,615
- An RCT to compare two treatments for dysphagia following stroke RfPB [2010] £240,000
Key publications since 2008
- ROULSTONE S, PETERS TJ, GLOGOWSKA M, ENDERBY P (2008) Predictors and outcomes of speech and language therapists’ treatment decisions. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology Vol 10 (3) 146 - 155
- RYAN A, NOLAN M, REID D, ENDERBY P (2008) Using the Senses Framework to achieve relationship centred dementia care services: a case example. Dementia: The International Journal of Social Research and Practice 7 (1): 71-93
- NANCARROW S, MORAN A, ENDERBY P, PARKER S, DIXON S, MITCHELL C, BRADBURN M, McCLIMENS A, GIBSON C, JOHN A, BORTHWICK A, BUCHAN J (2008) The impact of workforce flexibility on older peoples’ services. International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation Vol 9 (15) 374-375
- PARKER SG, OLIVER P, PENNINGTON M, BOND J, JAGGER C, ENDERBY P, CURLESS R, CHATER T, VANOLI A, FRYER K, COOPER C, JULIOUS S, DONALDSON C, DYER C, WYNN T, JOHN A, ROSS D (2009) Rehabilitation of older patients: day hospital compared with rehabilitation at home. A randomised controlled trial Health Technology Assessment Vol 13: No. 39
- BRADLEY D, ACOSTA-MARQUEZ C, HAWLEY M, BROWNSELL S, ENDERBY P, MASWSON S (2009) NeXOS – The design, development and evaluation of a rehabilitation system for the lower limbs. Mechatronics Vol 19 247-257 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.mechatronics 2008.07.006
- NANCARROW S, MORAN A, FREEMAN J, ENDERBY P, DIXON S, PARKER S, BRADBURN M (2009) Looking inside the black box of community rehabilitation and intermediate care teams in the United Kingdom: an audit of service and staffing. Qual Prim Care 17 (5): 323-33
- JUDGE S, ROBERTSON Z, HAWLEY M, ENDERBY P (2009) Speech-driven environmental control systems – a qualitative analysis of users’ perceptions. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 4 (3): 151-157
- KELLY H, BRADY M, ENDERBY P (2010) Speech and language therapy for Asphasia following stroke. The Cochrane Review Library Issue 5
- PALMER R, ENDERBY P, HAWLEY M (2010) A voice input voice output communication aid: what do users and therapists require? Journal of Assistive Technologies Vol 4 Issue 2: 4-14
Section
Pam Enderby is based in the Rehabilitation and Assistive Technology Group in Health Services Research.
