Rate My Professor Sabi Redwood

Redwood's research integrates sociology and ethnography to study the implementation and use of healthcare technologies and their impacts on patient safety and care quality. She addresses dynamics of super-diversity from immigration in contemporary Europe, develops participatory community-based approaches to explore health and illness experiences in minority ethnic and migrant communities to reduce inequalities, and pioneers innovative collaborative forms of patient and public involvement in research and service development. Key projects include the PReCePT programme preventing cerebral palsy in preterm infants, evaluation of the ReSPECT emergency care planning process, National Early Warning Score implementation in primary care, Syrian mental health assessment and migration study (SHAMIS), Good Grief Connects, Changing Futures for multiple disadvantage, and diversity in diabetes care. She co-leads the Bristol Medical School Qualitative Research Forum and has contributed to policy briefings on improving outcomes for refugee children and cost-effective hepatitis C prevention. Redwood has produced 97 research outputs, including recent articles such as "Demonstrating the value for money of implementing evidence-based treatment: the case for further investment in magnesium sulphate as a neuroprotectant for preterm births" (2026, Frontiers in Health Services), "Codevelopment of a complex intervention to reduce inequalities in paediatric diabetes secondary care outcomes" (2025, BMJ Open), and "Exploring how PRIME-Parkinson care is implemented" (2025, BMJ Open). Her work has over 15,000 citations and includes three journal editorials and seedcorn funding for physical activity guidelines communication (2018).