Alexander Presciutti
Clinical Psychologist
United States
Network snapshot
Updated 2025-12-04
3
Collaborators
2
Countries
2025-12-04
Last update
Global map
Where survivorship and co-survivorship work is happening
Explore who is working on survivorship around the world. Filter by specialty or use the directory to focus on names, organisations, job roles, and countries.
Cognition Psychological support Quality of life Return to work Family & co-survivors Registry analyses
Directory
Researchers & collaborators
This growing network brings together researchers, clinicians, and survivor-led groups who are advancing long-term survivorship after cardiac arrest. Each card highlights two things:
- "What I can offer" – specific resources, datasets, expertise, or services others may find useful.
- "Looking to collaborate on" – areas where you’d welcome partners, data sharing, co-design, or methodological support.
These short entries help people spot synergy quickly and build collaborations that would be hard to find otherwise.
Examples of “What I can offer”
- Follow-up registry with 6–12 month outcomes
- Post-arrest rehabilitation pathway (MoCA, EQ-5D, HADS)
- Access to survivor peer networks for co-design
- Qualitative methods expertise; experience running sub-studies
- AI tools for semi-automated literature screening
Examples of “Looking to collaborate on”
- Harmonising PRO measures across sites
- Multinational follow-up datasets
- Co-designing support pathways for survivors and relatives
- Linking acute and long-term datasets
- Developing digital resources for survivorship
Search by name, organisation, tags, or country.
Showing 3 of 3 collaborators
Marco Mion
Principal Clinical Psychologist - Honorary Clinical Lecturer, Anglia Ruskin University
United Kingdom
Vicky Joshi
Research Fellow, Lecturer in Physiotherapy
United Kingdom
Call for entries
Are you active in survivorship research?
If you cannot find yourself on the map, email your name, role, organisation, city & country, tags or keywords, a short summary of your work, plus two lines for “What I can offer” and “Looking to collaborate on.” We will review the scope and publish your entry.
Questions & answers
Map scope and stewardship
This list does not claim to be complete, nor can accuracy or topicality be guaranteed.
Why was the map of survivorship created?
To connect survivors, co-survivors, clinicians, and researchers working on life after OHCA. Visibility reduces duplication, speeds collaboration, and supports guideline and service development.
What does the map show?
Pins for people and groups active in survivorship: research labs, clinical services, survivor-led organisations. Each pin links to a profile covering role, institution, country/region, and a short summary.
What is the content and sources on which the map is based?
Primarily self-submitted entries reviewed by editors, plus publicly available information from institutional pages, publications, and conference programmes. Each entry notes the source and last update.
How can I make an entry on the map myself?
Use the “Add your entry” button to send details or submit a pull request for data/resuscitation-network-people.json. The editors check scope and consent, then publish the update.
Data and stewardship
Data notice: entries are published with consent; removal or edit requests are honoured. Contact hello@caresearchhub.org.
Content licensed CC BY 4.0 unless noted. Source data: data/resuscitation-network-people.json.