Improving breast cancer outcomes whilst reducing inequalities by enhanced activities in prevention, screening and early symptomatic diagnosis prevention adults cancer patient-reported outcomes quality improvement race inequality women's health Population health and social care
Identifying cancer recurrence within patient care pathways across linked national clinical datasets Health economics and data older adults cancer bowel
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
BRAVES: Breaking down barriers to research for children and young people with life threatening illnesses families long-term conditions children & young people Mental Health
Experiences of therapeutic services for people with histories of complex trauma: a mixed-methods study children & young people Mental Health long-term conditions adults
INSPYRE (Increasing Social Prescribing Youth Referrals): Wellbeing While Waiting prescribing children & young people Mental Health primary care social welfare rehabilitation
Well-being in Care Homes: Implementation of (outcomes-based) care planning social care older adults implementation
TANDEM: a tailored, psychological intervention for mild to moderate anxiety or depression in people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) Multimorbidity adults care pathways integrated care long-term conditions Mental Health
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