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The role of a clinical research dental nurse

2 mins read Oral health and mouth cancer
Clinical research is vital for finding new treatments and improving patient care. Here, Keeley Bramley and Jacqueline Rees share their experience of being the ‘central hub’ for studies

Keeley Bramley has worked at Birmingham Dental Hospital for 18 years. She says: ‘I came straight from school at 16. I trained for two years and then began my qualified career on the periodontal department. I secured my research position in 2007. I have continued my research role along with the assistant senior role.’

Jacqueline Rees trained to become a dental nurse in 1983 in dental practice, where she worked until 2009. She explains: ‘I then joined the dental hospital as a lead nurse at the school of hygiene and therapy. I secured my research position in 2015 and have continued in this post along with the assistant senior role.’

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