Faculty

Sara Hillman

Associate Professor and Sub-Specialist in Obstetrics and Maternal and Fetal Medicine, University College London

Academic Partner

Sara Hillman is an Associate Professor and Sub-Specialist in Obstetrics and Maternal and Fetal Medicine. She has an active clinical role running a dedicated prenatal genetics clinic and acts as an Attending Consultant on Labour Ward. Her remaining time is spent in her academic role. Her main research interests lie in application of next generation technology in investigation of placental pregnancy disorders including pre-eclampsia and poor fetal growth. She is currently the principal investigator for a MRC/ Newton funded project to investigate personalized approaches and treatment of anaemia in pregnancy. She has a passionate interest in global maternal and newborn health having collaborated with colleagues in India and Nepal over several years. Her latest undertaking involves implementation of a training program about massive obstetric haemorrhage, in conjunction with obstetricians in South West Tanzania. Her PhD investigated the paternal influence on fetal growth with findings from this work informing a successful MRC application for which she is currently a co-investigator investigating effects of paternal obesity on offspring birth weight. She has an active teaching portfolio, co-running the Organogenesis module in the Women’s Health Masters as well as being co-module lead for the Women’s Health iBSc.

Research Reports

Nepal

Maternal Healthcare for Women with Disabilities in Nepal Access and Quality

United Kingdom

Accessing Maternal Healthcare in a Hostile Environment

Research in Action Projects

Nepal

Research in Action: Advancing Disability-Inclusive Maternal Healthcare in Nepal

Related Items

Publication

Effects of UK hostile environment policies on maternity care for refugees, asylum seekers, and undocumented migrants in Camden: Examining the experiences of healthcare professionals and community organisations

Publication

The role of stigma on the pregnancy experiences of women with disabilities in Kathmandu: a qualitative study

Publication

The impact of digital healthcare on vulnerable pregnant women: A review of the use of the MyCare app in the maternity department at a central London tertiary unit