The Scholl Fund |
Research Strategy |
The Committee |
Funded Projects |
| project title | chief investigator | co-investigator | grant and duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Does excessive body mass alter the dynamic function of children's feet? | Dr Stewart Morrison (UEL) |
Dr Mary Cramp (UEL) Dr Wendy Drechsler (UEL) Dr Jill Ferrari (UEL) |
£155,252 2009-2012 |
| Advancing care for children with obesity: an evaluation of foot and lower limb musculoskeletal pathology and characteristics of motor function | Dr Stewart Morrison (UEL) |
Dr Wendy Drechsler (UEL) Dr Jill Ferrari (UEL) |
£186,979 2011-2014 |
| A study to determine the influence of footwear on the gait parameters in hypermobile children | Dr Jill Ferrari (UEL) |
£13,963 2012-2013 | |
| Sponsorship of keynote speaker and selected academic awards at SCOP annual conference in 2012 and 2013 | Dr Brian Ellis (Director) |
||
| The effects of foot and ankle impairments on mobility and balance in community dwelling adults post stroke - a personal and multi-disciplinary approach | Dr Mary Cramp (UEL) |
Dr Stewart Morrison (UEL) Professor Jonathan Marsden (U. of Plymouth) Dr. Jenny Freeman (U. of Plymouth) Dr. Joanne Paton (U. of Plymouth) |
£164, 265 2012-2015 |
| What is the impact of early adult rheumatoid arthritis on the biomechanical and functional characteristics of the foot and lower limb? | Dr Wendy Drechsler (UEL) |
Dr Catherine Bowen (U. of Southampton) Dr David Stevenson (East Kent University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust) |
£132,403 2012-2015 |
| The epidemiology and lifetime risk of foot osteoarthritis and associated lower limb biomechanical factors | Dr Catherine Bowen (U of Southampton) |
Dr Wendy Drechsler (UEL) Professor Michael Doherty (U of Nottingham) Professor Nigel Arden (U of Oxford) Dr David Stephensen (East Kent University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust) |
£220,505 2012-2015 |
For a general description of these pages and an explanation of how they should work with screenreading equipment please follow this link: Link to general description
For further information on this web site’s accessibility features please follow this link: Link to accessibility information