EXPERTS II – How are patient and caregiver participation in health and social care shaped by experienced burden of treatment and social inequalities? A qualitative synthesis decision making physical environment adults implementation long-term conditions health equity Innovation and Implementation Science co-production families
Facilitating digital play for young children with neurodisability Multimorbidity children & young people Mental Health digital neurodisability
Mental Health Research for All: Inclusion of diverse experiences in mental health and care research Mental Health co-production health equity Trust Integrated Care Systems priority setting implementation public involvement research design
Discussion of mental health concerns in GP consultations Innovation and Implementation Science primary care communication Mental Health
Optimising and embedding a community development approach in local systems to improve health and reduce inequalities Population health and social care health equity Local Authority research design
ATTUNE: Understanding mechanisms and mental health impacts of Adverse Childhood Experiences to co-design preventive arts and digital interventions children & young people Mental Health domestic violence
The benefits and harms of social media use for young adults with common mental health disorders presenting to primary care children & young people self-management digital Mental Health
The mental health, economic and societal benefits of co-locating welfare advice in primary care primary care Local Authority social welfare health equity integrated care Mental Health
Evaluating the costs and benefits of implementing the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) adult social care guidelines: A scoping study social care Population health and social care health policy
Health inequalities in People with seveRe mental Illnesses: Impact of antipsychOtic tReatments and social Inequalities on long Term phYsical health (PRIORITY). Population health and social care Mental Health Multimorbidity public health primary care