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
ADHD in people with Intellectual Disability Mental Health learning difficulties adults prescribing decision making self-management care pathways integrated care neurodisability
Digital healthcare implications for health inequalities in the UK Population health and social care Trust Local Authority digital care pathways
ActEarly: a City Collaboratory approach to early promotion of good health and wellbeing Population health and social care Local Authority physical environment children & young people physical activity
Evaluating the impact of London’s Ultra-Low Emission Zone (ULEZ ) on physical activity and obesity in children Population health and social care Local Authority children & young people physical environment physical activity obesity
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
Better Care Moves for Older People Population health and social care social care Commissioner quality improvement older adults secondary care
Health engagement to avoid interpersonal violent injury in young Londoners (HEAL) Population health and social care children & young people behaviour change co-production health equity public involvement
Living alone with dementia: managing without formal support to contact and navigate services Population health and social care social care older adults quality improvement care pathways dementia
Implementing effective primary care responses to poverty-related mental distress (DeStress-II) Mental Health physical environment primary care families minoritised experiences medical education quality improvement social welfare