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Clinical Associate Prof in Health Protection & Veterinary Public Health, Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences
Dr Richard Puleston achieved his degree in medicine from the University of Birmingham in 1992, before going on to train in General Practice in Birmingham and in Public Health in the East Midlands. He has also achieved a Master's degree in Management from the Open University.
Dr Puleston is jointly appointed with the University of Nottingham and the Health Protection Agency East Midlands.
Keywords:
Influenza, healthcare associated infection, blood borne viruses, Clostridium difficile, zoonotic diseases (jointly appointed with vet school), healthcare management
Dr Puleston convenes APH2 Public Health module for the second year medical students as well as teaching on a number of modules, including the first year module Public Health 1, and the Master's… read more
Dr Puleston works in a wide range of different areas across epidemiology, public health and health protection, including the recent multi-centre study of transplacental transmission of influenza… read more
Dr Puleston convenes APH2 Public Health module for the second year medical students as well as teaching on a number of modules, including the first year module Public Health 1, and the Master's module in Public Health. He also teaches on the implications of zoonotic disease to Veterinary Medicine and Science students, and teaches and supports public health trainees in the East Midlands, particularly in relation to exams. As well as this, he currently supervises several PhD students.
Dr Puleston works in a wide range of different areas across epidemiology, public health and health protection, including the recent multi-centre study of transplacental transmission of influenza antibodies following vaccination with adjuvanted (H1N1) 2009 vaccine (mummy flu) study. This study investigated whether mothers who were vaccinated against H1N1 v. (pandemic specific) influenza transferred that immunity to their children, to risk factors for an infant mortality study in premature babies.
Other current projects and areas of research include:
The University of NottinghamMedical School Nottingham, NG7 2UH
telephone: +44 (0) 115 823 0208 fax: +44 (0) 115 823 0214 email: chs-enquiries@nottingham.ac.uk