MBChB, BScMedSci, MRCP(Nephrology), PhD
Senior Clinical Lecturer
- About
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- Email Address
- simon.sawhney@abdn.ac.uk
- Office Address
- School/Department
- School of Medicine, Medical Sciences and Nutrition
Biography
I'm a senior clinical lecturer in nephrology at ACHDS. I aim to use data to challenge and strengthen the evidence that guides how we care for people with kidney diseases, understand how we can make better decisions that benefit people, and translate clinical research into changes in how we provide care.
Research interests:
- Kidney health epidemiology
- Clinical decision making
- Replicability and reproducibility of research
- Health Inequities
- Risk toolsSupervision:
ACHDS is a lovely team to work and study with. If you would like to know more about opportunities for research or collaboration, just get in touch.
- Research
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Funding and Grants
Chief Scientist Office Scotland 2024-2026. (PI) Understanding and reducing inequalities in kidney health care and outcomes in Scotland
National Institute for Health Research 2022-2025. (Co-I) Improving the quality of post-discharge care following acute kidney injury
Tenovus Scotland 2021-2024. (Co-I) Fast Field-Cycling Imaging of kidney disease
Grampian University Hospitals NHS Trust 2021-2022. (PI) Investigating socioeconomic disparities as a cause and consequence of deteriorating kidney health among people admitted to hospital with an acute illness.
Chief Scientist Office Scotland 2020. (Co-I) Minimising impact on vulnerable patients: data-driven design, monitoring and adaptation of COVID and non-COVID clinical care pathways.
Academy of Medical Sciences Starter Grant for Clinical Lecturers 2019-2020 (Personal award) Multicentre Acute kidney injury and Readmissions Replication Study (MARS).
Wellcome Trust Institutional Strategic Fellowship Support Fund 2019-2020. (Personal award) Acute kidney injury and Readmissions.
Wellcome Trust Institutional Strategic Clinical Research Support Fund 2018-2020. (PI) A machine learning prediction tool for unplanned readmissions after acute kidney injury.
Grampian University Hospitals NHS Trust 2018-2019. (Co-I)Reducing high risk prescribing harm in patients with impaired kidney function.
Farr Institute UK Health Informatics Research Network, 2016-2017. (Co-I) Identifying episodes of acute kidney injury across health care settings using routinely collected data.
Wellcome Trust, 2014-2017. (Personal award for Clinical Research Training Fellowship) Long term outcomes of acute kidney injury - establishing prognosis to design optimal management.
- Publications
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Survival and dialysis initiation: comparing British Columbia and Scotland registries
Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation, vol. 24, no. 10, pp. 3186-3192Contributions to Journals: Articles- [ONLINE] DOI: https://doi.org/10.1093/ndt/gfp189
Incomplete Carney triad: a review of two cases
QJM, vol. 102, no. 9, pp. 649-653Contributions to Journals: Articles- [ONLINE] http://qjmed.oxfordjournals.org/content/102/9/649
- [ONLINE] DOI: https://doi.org/10.1093/qjmed/hcp078
Survival and Dialysis Initiation: Comparing the Scottish Renal Registry and British Columbia
World Congress of Nephrology 2009Contributions to Conferences: PostersSurvival and Dialysis Initiation: Comparing the Scottish Renal Registry and British Columbia. (Oral Presentation)
Contributions to Conferences: Other ContributionsInitiation of Dialysis and Subsequent Survival in British Columbia and Scotland. (Oral Presentation)
Contributions to Conferences: Other Contributions