Johnathan has a broad range of teaching experience across the curriculum of diagnostic radiography to include cross sectional and surface anatomy, patient care, reflective practice, continual professional development, general radiographic technique, instrumentation for magnetic resonance imaging and fluoroscopic equipment, gastrointestinal and contrast studies, interventional radiology, planar image interpretation, inter-professional practice, advanced practice, contrast media administration and qualitative research methods.

Johnathan's current teaching focus is planar chest, abdomen, and musculoskeletal image interpretation within the undergraduate and master’s medical radiation science courses.

Johnathan's main research interests relate to user experience with a particular focus on lived experience within medical radiation science.  Other research interests include image interpretation, advanced practice, and the use of social media in health care research.  Johnathan has experience in qualitative research design to include phenomenology, hermeneutics, content analysis and grounded theory methodologies, and he is an approved honours research supervisor.

Current research projects include exploring the lived experience of distress in MRI and evaluating undergraduate image interpretation education in the UK and Australia.