Health improvement

The study involves an assessment of the evaluability of the UK AMR subscription model including what evidence is needed to measure its impact.

Novel medical technologies often face barriers that delay their uptake. This research evaluates a pilot aiming to facilitate access to them.

At the end of the Reproductive Health Survey for England 2023 (RSE2023), respondents were invited to leave free text comments: “If you have anything else that you would like to share, please leave comments in the box below, for example, about your reproductive health experiences or suggestions on how reproductive health care can be improved”. A benefit of comments sections at the end of surveys is that they allow respondents to elaborate on responses they have provided to closed questions and to add further information that had not been captured in the questionnaire. Analysis of respondent comments in this survey will provide a richer understanding of the reproductive health views and experiences in the 2023 RHSE dataset, compared to the quantitative dataset on its own. Production of a complete anonymised dataset, i.e., the current quantitative dataset plus the anonymised qualitative data, will permit triangulation of data on specific topics.

This project consists of a quantitative analysis of the Reproductive health Survey for England 2023 (RSE2023), in-depth interviews and community group model building to understand service access, including Women’s Health Hubs, and experiences across the reproductive life course.

Exploring the feasibility and potential benefits of implementing health checks in the workplace.

To understand how the UK concussion guidelines for grassroots sport have been implemented, and attitudes and awareness at grassroot-levels.