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
Inter-parental conflict: pathways to infant outcomes Trust children & young people prevention families pregnancy Mental Health maternal health
Improving the care of Black African and Caribbean people living with dementia ethnic minority groups families older adults dementia carers race inequality
Investigating the utility of machine learning methods to predict prognosis and guide treatment decisions for people with lung cancer (Lung-ORACLE) artificial intelligence care pathways cancer Innovation and Implementation Science long-term conditions cardiovascular quality improvement decision making
Social and Affordable Housing Initiative decision making public health Population health and social care families Local Authority physical environment
Impact of comorbid conditions on equity of access to, and safety and outcomes of, cancer treatments Health economics and data Trust Multimorbidity care pathways cancer safety patient-reported outcomes
Long-term air pollution exposure and risk of SARS-CoV-2 infection and COVID-19 severity: a cohort study COVID-19 physical environment respiratory infectious diseases Population health and social care
IONA-Assessing the impact of non-tailpipe emissions from traffic on the asthmatic airway Population health and social care Local Authority children & young people physical environment
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