Last week saw the release of #Togetherforimpact video, in celebration of 10 years of UK-India research and innovation partnership and alongside the UK Science Minister’s visit to India on 3rd August. The video is a testimony to the UK-India research and innovation partnership since 2008, and its impact to both the […]
Read MoreVESPA (Vital signs alert Evaluating Shock index in Pregnancy Anemia) was successfully launched in July of this year in Karnataka State, south-west India. The year-long study is investigating the correlation between shock index and the incidence of anemia in pregnant women. Click here to learn more about the trial.
Read MoreIn October this year, Dr Nicola Vousden will be presenting the results of the CRADLE 3 trial at the 22nd annual FIGO World Congress of Gynecology and Obstetrics, held in Rio de Janeiro. We are excited to share our results with the global scientific community, and are confident that they will be […]
Read MoreIn early November this year, Professor Andrew Shennan and Dr Alice Beardmore-Gray will be visiting Lusaka, Zambia. The primary purpose of the trip is to discuss CRADLE 4 implementation with all relevant stakeholders. This is independent from the previous implementation of the CRADLE device in Zambia
Read MoreProfessor Andrew Shennan and Dr Alice Beardmore-Gray will be travelling to Belgaum, India, to discuss CRADLE 4 implementation with all relevant stakeholders.
Read MoreProfessor Shennan visited the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in June. The foundation is keen to explore barriers to successful dissemination of the CRADLE device, and will be visiting King’s College London in July.
Read MoreA team of student volunteers from Maternal Aid Association will spend two weeks working alongside Bangladeshi healthcare professionals from the Sylhet Women Medical College, MAG Osmani Medical College and in varying hospital settings. While there, the team will also prepare and lead a seminar on maternal care at Sylhet Women Medical […]
Read MoreThe CRADLE Team are passionate about improving global women’s health through innovative research.
Read MoreWe believe that simple, effective solutions to improve care during pregnancy and after delivery can reduce maternal deaths worldwide.
Read MoreEach member of our team has had the opportunity to work in maternity care in both low-income and high-income countries, and has witnessed the staggering injustice in the diversity of clinical outcomes that occurs around the world. This was the driving force behind the CRADLE project.
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