The Nurture Early for Optimal Nutrition (NEON) Programme Local Authority children & young people ethnic minority groups nutrition families co-production Population health and social care maternal health
The effects of Low Traffic Neighbourhoods (LTN) on people’s health: A Rapid Review with Participatory Methods Schools children & young people decision making physical environment physical activity obesity respiratory families behaviour change Population health and social care public health
Somatic and psychotropic polypharmacy in people with long-term mental health problems Multimorbidity Trust primary care prescribing Mental Health long-term conditions
The APPLE Tree programme: Active Prevention in People at risk of dementia through Lifestyle, bEhaviour change and Technology to build REsiliEnce Mental Health dementia prevention adults long-term conditions older adults
Promoting healthy nutrition in children of Bangladeshi origin in East London: Nurture Early for Optimal Nutrition (NEON) Local Authority children & young people ethnic minority groups nutrition families maternal health
ADHD in people with Intellectual Disability Mental Health learning difficulties adults prescribing decision making self-management care pathways integrated care neurodisability
Development of a haemophilia physiotherapy intervention for optimum musculoskeletal health in children Health economics and data children & young people quality improvement primary care integrated care long-term conditions
Exploring ethnicity in body dissatisfaction and the implications for prevention strategies Mental Health children & young people ethnic minority groups health policy prevention
Fresh Street: Evaluating the impact of a place-based household subsidy for fresh fruit and vegetables on diet and health Population health and social care Local Authority children & young people physical environment nutrition
Cross-sector implementation of NICE-recommended CBT-based interventions for young people in care Mental Health children & young people implementation social care behaviour change