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
Exploring ethnicity in body dissatisfaction and the implications for prevention strategies Mental Health children & young people ethnic minority groups health policy prevention
Digitally-enabled rehabilitation for people with Long Covid (Living With Covid Recovery) COVID-19 Trust digital rehabilitation Innovation and Implementation Science co-production
Black Women’s Identity and Depression (BWID) study Mental Health ethnic minority groups women's health race inequality co-production
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
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
Carer experiences of medication management within GP consultations Multimorbidity carers medical education primary care
Mental Health Research for All: Inclusion of diverse experiences in mental health and care research Mental Health co-production health equity Trust Integrated Care Systems priority setting implementation public involvement research design
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