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
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
Acute care of people living with dementia Multimorbidity older adults dementia Integrated Care Systems acute care decision making adults carers
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
INSPYRE (Increasing Social Prescribing Youth Referrals): Wellbeing While Waiting prescribing children & young people Mental Health primary care social welfare rehabilitation
ADHD in people with Intellectual Disability Mental Health learning difficulties adults prescribing decision making self-management care pathways integrated care neurodisability
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
MRC Digital Youth Mental Health children & young people digital prevention integrated care health policy behaviour change
LGBTQ+ self-management in child and youth mental health Mental Health children & young people self-management behaviour change gender inequality decision making care pathways
Mapping patterns of inequality in students’ access to mental health services in London Mental Health Local Authority Schools children & young people health equity self-management prevention communication health policy