Building a Well Communities Research Consortium to address health disparities through Integrated Care Systems care pathways patient-reported outcomes Health economics and data communication co-production health equity ethnic minority groups research design public involvement integrated care
How can we define and identify household overcrowding affecting the wellbeing of families, using publicly available and council-held data? Population health and social care families Local Authority children & young people physical environment social welfare public 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
Establishing an evidence base about experiences of young people's ambulatory cancer care Integrated Care Systems children & young people decision making self-management cancer patient-reported outcomes families long-term conditions co-production primary care
Qualitative data preservation and sharing Innovation and Implementation Science implementation research design decision making priority setting communication co-production
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
Working-age adults with multiple long-term conditions: navigating systems of care Multimorbidity Local Authority Mental Health adults care pathways social welfare integrated care
Healthy Places, Healthy Planet Population health and social care health equity ethnic minority groups co-production nutrition research design public involvement physical environment
Exploring ethnicity in body dissatisfaction and the implications for prevention strategies Mental Health children & young people ethnic minority groups health policy prevention
Assured Mental Health integrated care prevention acute care children & young people self-management safety