Building sustainable communities of practice in health and social care is the overarching theme that drives Rosie's research and education philosophy to advocate for appropriate person-centred service provision as a responsibility of the whole community. As a systems thinker and implementation scientist, her principal research interest is to investigate health and social care system infrastructures from a human security and health promotion perspective (e.g. Wheelchair Service Delivery, Support Services, and Assistive Technology). She uses participatory, stakeholder-centred inclusive mixed methodologies towards the collective development of sustainable policy, implementation and provision of appropriate services to meet peoples’ needs across their life course. She is a member of the Global Cooperation on Assistive Technology (GATE), World Health Organisation and the International Society of Wheelchair Professionals (ISWP) Professionals Standards Board. In 2017, Rosie was employed as consultant Affiliate Coordinator for Wheelchair Provision in Less Resourced Settings by ISWP. She is a nominated member of the ISWP Wheelchair Educators Package global development team and the WHO external review group for the Development of Global Wheelchair Provision Standard.