This report looks into stakeholder perspectives of ‘Together We Can’ (a service that supports neighbours to work together to improve their community) to inform the next stage of their strategy and to provide a foundation for future research design.
This report provides insights in relation to the benefits for local people and agencies from TWC, and how the partnership is seen to achieve these outcomes.
That wealthy nations are healthier than less wealthy nations is supported by many studies. But can improving health improve wealth at a population level?
The October issue of your News Blog contains thoughts on the link between improving health leading to improving wealth at a population level.
Building on previous work, Richard Lilford discusses the arguments and counter arguments regarding including the state of death in utility analysis.
The August issue of your News Blog contains thoughts on comparing durations between different milestones on the pathway from symptom to treatment
A recent study shows how a 2002 NHS policy, the 2008 recession, and COVID-19 impacted cancelled operations. While the policy was initially effective, it failed under the pressure of the pandemic.
Systematic recall bias may skew retrospective cancer delay studies. This effect, where distant events seem more recent, could exaggerate the time from first presentation to treatment. The article proposes a method to empirically test this hypothesis using existing cancer delay data.
Evaluation of Training Sessions to Increase the Use of Statistical Process Control Charts in NHS Hospitals
This blog discusses three important factors in patient decision-making that, if balanced correctly, can lead to better outcomes.
The next Implementation Science Masterclass session will take place on Wednesday 16 July 2025, 1-2pm.
Online webinar on ‘Exploring PPIE/CEI in Uptake of Research Evidence into Policy and Practice’, held Wednesday 16 July.
A report of the Festival of Dementia Research Event held 20 May 2025 where a documentary film about cross-cultural experiences of dementia was screened.