Building a Well Communities Research Consortium to address health disparities through Integrated Care Systems care pathways patient-reported outcomes Health economics and data communication co-production health equity ethnic minority groups research design public involvement integrated care
BRAVES: Breaking down barriers to research for children and young people with life threatening illnesses families long-term conditions children & young people Mental Health
Using linked NHS and council data to advance understanding of the social determinants of multimorbidity Multimorbidity Local Authority Trust Commissioner care pathways
Investigating variations in care amongst people with multiple morbidity using linked council and NHS data Multimorbidity Local Authority Trust Commissioner care pathways
Somatic and psychotropic polypharmacy in people with long-term mental health problems Multimorbidity Trust primary care prescribing Mental Health long-term conditions
The COSI study: Exploring effectiveness of a group-based intervention for mothers in perinatal mental health services Mental Health pregnancy women's health maternal health families
BaBi (Born and Bred in) East London: Exploring factors for poorer pregnancy outcomes in disadvantaged ethnic groups Mental Health ethnic minority groups women's health pregnancy maternal health race inequality
Understanding hearing and dementia care pathways and exploring the barriers and facilitators impacting relevant stakeholders regarding addressing cognition in hearing services for older adults hearing older adults dementia Innovation and Implementation Science implementation social care care pathways adults communication
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
Cross-sector implementation of NICE-recommended CBT-based interventions for young people in care Mental Health children & young people implementation social care behaviour change