Louisa Armstrong is a Lecturer in the Dietetics, Nutrition & Biological Sciences, Physiotherapy, Podiatry & Radiography Division.
- Overview
- Research Interests
- Teaching and Learning
Following qualification from Glasgow Caledonian University in 2001 with a BSc (Hons) in Diagnostic Radiography I worked for 19 years in NHS Lothian gaining a wealth of knowledge and experience in many imaging modalities including General radiography, Paediatric radiography, Theatre imaging, CT, MRI, Lithotripsy, Nuclear Medicine and Intervention.
My specialist interest is in Neuroimaging with a particular focus on Neurointervention. Working in Neuro was both challenging and rewarding, and as the Lead Neurointerventional radiographer I had to work effectively as part of a multidisciplinary team to provide care for critically ill patients.
Throughout my career I have always been passionate about teaching and personal development working with my peers and students alike both in the clinical and academic settings. As a Lecturer in Radiography at Queen Margaret University I now have the opportunity to devote my time whole heartedly on preparing the next generation of professionals for their first destination role in healthcare. On a more personal level I have most recently completed an MSc in Forensic Radiography at the University of Teesside and therefore hope to have an active role as a Forensic Radiographer working with the Prison and Police Custody teams in Edinburgh
Active research interests:
- Drug Trafficking (Forensic Radiography)
Research Methods:
- Systematic Review
Module Leader
- Introduction to the Human Body (Under graduate)
Module Leader
- Diagnostic Practice 3 (Under Graduate)
Module Leader
- Inter Professional Education 1 (Undergraduate)
Lecturer
- Diagnostic Practice 1 (Undergraduate)
PACs Facilitator
- DPPR Division
Module Leader
- Advanced Diagnostic Radiography (Post Graduate)
Lecturer
- Advancing Practice in Healthcare Framework- Post Graduate
Module Leader
- Advancing Competencies 1
Lecturer
- CT in Practice
Lecturer
- Principles of CT