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Corinna Clark

@corinnaclark.bsky.social
44 followers 53 following 6 posts

Scientist at Warwick Medical School

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Corinna Clark @corinnaclark.bsky.social · 15/07/2026
New article in The Conversation, written with Felicity Boardman (WMS Warwick) and Jane Chudleigh (KCL) theconversation.com/newborn-scre...
theconversation.com
Newborn screening: why clear communication matters as testing expands
New genomic studies could screen babies for more rare conditions, making parent information more important than ever.
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Corinna Clark @corinnaclark.bsky.social · 10/06/2026
£4 million NIHR-funded multi-institutional study to start screening babies across England for spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) from Oct 2026. Felicity Boardman and Corinna Clark (Warwick Medical School) are leading the acceptability component with Jane Chudleigh (KCL) www.warwick.ac.uk/smascreening/ise
warwick.ac.uk
ISE SMA Newborn Screening - Acceptability Study
Page for Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) newborn screening acceptability study, being conducted as part of an in-service evaluation (ISE) for the UK National Screening Committee (UK NSC)
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Corinna Clark @corinnaclark.bsky.social · 10/06/2026
Final call for registrations to join our next Social and Ethical Research in Genomics Network meeting - 22nd June 1130-2pm (break for lunch 1230 to 1pm) - join in person or online. See www.warwick.ac.uk/serg for more details and to register!
warwick.ac.uk
SERG Network (Social and Ethical Research in Genomics)
The aim of the network is to promote a positive research culture around Social and Ethical Research in Genomics where collaboration and mutual support is fostered and encouraged.
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Reposted by Corinna Clark
Corinna Clark @corinnaclark.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
Registration open for next SERG meeting. Location St Anne's College, Oxford University, Monday 22nd June 2026 (also online option). Speakers Dr Michelle Peter (THIS Institute funded research fellow, GOSH) and Dr Susie Weller (Oxford Uni). More details to follow, register at www.warwick.ac.uk/serg
warwick.ac.uk
SERG Network (Social and Ethical Research in Genomics)
The aim of the network is to promote a positive research culture around Social and Ethical Research in Genomics where collaboration and mutual support is fostered and encouraged.
012
Corinna Clark @corinnaclark.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
Registration open for next SERG meeting. Location St Anne's College, Oxford University, Monday 22nd June 2026 (also online option). Speakers Dr Michelle Peter (THIS Institute funded research fellow, GOSH) and Dr Susie Weller (Oxford Uni). More details to follow, register at www.warwick.ac.uk/serg
warwick.ac.uk
SERG Network (Social and Ethical Research in Genomics)
The aim of the network is to promote a positive research culture around Social and Ethical Research in Genomics where collaboration and mutual support is fostered and encouraged.
012
Corinna Clark @corinnaclark.bsky.social · 27/04/2026
The first of our Spinal Muscular Atrophy screening acceptability papers has been published. Thanks to everyone who contributed - including our advisory board, and everyone (public / parents, healthcare professionals, SMA community) who agreed to take part! rdcu.be/ffAhd
rdcu.be
Acceptability of newborn screening for spinal muscular atrophy: views of the UK public, screened families, health professionals and the SMA community
European Journal of Human Genetics - Acceptability of newborn screening for spinal muscular atrophy: views of the UK public, screened families, health professionals and the SMA community
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Corinna Clark @corinnaclark.bsky.social · 28/05/2025
Next Social and Ethical Research in Genomics (SERG) Network meeting will be at King's College, London, 13th June 2025 (in-person with option to join online). Registration now open warwick.ac.uk/SERG
SERG Network page QR link
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Reposted by Corinna Clark
Julie Roberts @drjulieroberts.bsky.social · 21/11/2024
NCRM blog post by Felicity Boardman about our guidance for qualitative remote data collection www.ncrm.ac.uk/news/show.ph...
ncrm.ac.uk
NCRM News | How our new guidance tool can help with remote qualitative research
In recent years, the use of remote methods by qualitative researchers has become commonplace. The COVID-19 pandemic forced researchers across the globe to rapidly convert their face-to-face methods t
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