STIMULATE-ICP: Understanding long COVID to improve diagnosis, treatment and care COVID-19 digital Trust primary care health equity Health economics and data
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
Exploring Impacts of Climate Change on Mental Health in Young People in Newham Mental Health children & young people
Impacts of digital technologies on health and social care services Innovation and Implementation Science primary care Local Authority digital communication Trust social care
Economic evaluation of interventions to stop smoking in pregnant women Health economics and data women's health maternal health public health
Using linked health use data and council data to examine health and social care use at the end of life Health economics and data Integrated Care Systems social care Local Authority
Implementing effective primary care responses to poverty-related mental distress (DeStress-II) Mental Health physical environment primary care families minoritised experiences medical education quality improvement social welfare
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
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
Cross-sector implementation of NICE-recommended CBT-based interventions for young people in care Mental Health children & young people implementation social care behaviour change