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
BRAVES: Breaking down barriers to research for children and young people with life threatening illnesses families long-term conditions children & young people Mental Health
Kailo Consortium: A systemic approach to improving adolescent mental health Mental Health children & young people co-production health equity
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
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
CHAMPIONS: Co-producing recommendations to address the impact of COVID-19 on children in temporary accommodation Health economics and data Local Authority health equity children & young people COVID-19
Co-designing community-based diabetic services responsive to the needs of children and young people Local Authority Trust Commissioner children & young people diabetes ethnic minority groups
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
Exploring ethnicity in body dissatisfaction and the implications for prevention strategies Mental Health children & young people ethnic minority groups health policy prevention
Cross-sector implementation of NICE-recommended CBT-based interventions for young people in care Mental Health children & young people implementation social care behaviour change