About

Kirsty Armstrong is a distinguished Advanced Nurse Practitioner specialising in out-of-hours care, coupled with a significant role as a Senior Lecturer in Primary Care and Workforce Development at Kingston University and St George’s University of London. With a dedicated focus on primary care, Kirsty has made substantial contributions to the field through extensive publications and a commitment to educating future healthcare professionals. Her recent publications showcase her expertise and commitment to advancing healthcare practices. In "Debate: Should patients be charged for missing appointments?" (Nursing in Practice: Voices, 2018), Kirsty engages in critical discussions on the ethical considerations surrounding patient appointments. Another notable contribution is "The safe storage and management of vaccines" (Practice Nursing, 29(4), 2018), where she delves into the crucial aspects of vaccine safety and management.

Kirsty's expertise extends to specific clinical practices, as demonstrated in "Undertaking ear assessment and irrigation" (Journal of General Practice Nursing, 4(1), 2018). Here, she imparts valuable insights into ear assessment procedures, contributing to the knowledge base of healthcare practitioners. "Safely administering and storing vaccines in the community setting" (British Journal of Community Nursing, 22(9), 2017) reflects Kirsty's dedication to ensuring the safe and effective delivery of healthcare services in community settings. Her work in this area addresses critical aspects of vaccine administration, highlighting her commitment to maintaining high standards of patient care beyond traditional healthcare settings. Kirsty Armstrong's multifaceted role as a practitioner, educator, and prolific author underscores her dedication to advancing healthcare practices and fostering the development of the healthcare workforce. Her contributions have left a lasting impact on the field, making her a respected figure in both clinical and academic circles.