The Research Team at Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire Integrated Care Board (ICB) are continuing their series of seminars showcasing the work of local researchers, and the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) and Research Capability Funding (RCF) funded projects they support.
Where: Online, via Microsoft Teams
When: Thursday 12 September, 1pm to 2pm
Speaker: Adam Harangozó, NIHR Coordinating Centre
We are delighted to welcome Adam Harangozó to present a special seminar about his work as an NIHR Wikipedian-in-Residence, and how health and care information is shared on Wikipedia.
We welcome you to a special seminar introducing our latest Launching Fellow, Dr Julie Armoogum, and the important research they are embarking on.
Julie is a Macmillan Senior Lecturer in the School of Health and Social Wellbeing and a researcher within the Centre for Health and Clinical Research at the University of the West of England (UWE Bristol). Julie studies ways to support people living with chronic pain after cancer treatment.
Find out about our ICB Research ‘Launching Fellowship’ scheme
We are pleased to present a special seminar with a theme around ‘Inclusive Research’ – research in under-served communities. Please join us for this opportunity to hear about the research we are supporting.
Exploring a novel approach to reducing health inequalities in people who use drugs: Understanding the acceptability of, practicalities around, and barriers to the introduction of a community pharmacy based health check for people who use drugs.
Nutritional assessment of the homeless population.
Implementation and evaluation of the ADAPT toolkit to improve the dementia care pathway for South Asian Families (ADAPTi).
How do community-based health interventions, delivered by Caafi Health, mitigate the impact of digital exclusion on the health of people from minority ethnic groups? What works, for whom, to what extent, and in what contexts?
We are pleased to present a special seminar with a theme around Optimising Care Services.
A mixed-methods investigation of the delivery, impact and acceptability of a national de-adoption programme across Clinical Commissioning Groups in the English National Health Service.
TReating Urinary symptoms in Men in Primary Healthcare (TRIUMPH) using non-pharmaceutical and non-surgical interventions.
OPTionS – Older adult Pre-hospital frailty Tool for conveyance decisION Support.
Follow-up care for hip and knee replacements.
Could rehabilitation exercise videos be given as part of standard care by health care professionals (HCPs) to people with stroke (PwS) prior to discharge from the hospital?
We are pleased to present a special seminar with a theme around Health and Care Workforce.
Building capacity and resilience of the homecare workforce: a mixed-methods study evaluating the impact of different homecare service delivery models on workforce sustainability
First Contact Physiotherapy in primary care (FRONTIER): A realist evaluation of effectiveness and costs.
A realist evaluation of paramedics working in General Practice (READY Paramedics).
Work-related stress in ambulance staff.
We are pleased to present this special bitesize online seminar.
This seminar is an introduction to how health economists measure the outcomes of health and care interventions for use in value-for-money decision-making. It will provide an overview of the most commonly used outcome measures and give examples of how these measures have been used in practice.
With Louise Proud, PhD Student, Health Economics Bristol, University of Bristol.
We welcome you to a special seminar explaining our Launching Fellowship scheme.
Please join us for the opportunity to hear from two previous Launching Fellows about their important research, and how the scheme has benefitted them.
The Baby Sleep Project: developing and testing interventions to reduce the risks for sudden and unexpected infant deaths.
Reducing Inequities in Musculoskeletal Health.
The Launching Fellowship scheme is open to applications, closing 31 July 2023. Guidance and application information for the Launching Fellowship scheme.
We welcome you to a special seminar introducing our latest Launching Fellowship awardees.
Please join us for the opportunity to hear from our Launching Fellows, and the important research they are embarking on.
Optimising the effectiveness of lung cancer screening in the Targeted Lung Health Checks.
Investigating the use of beta-blockers for the treatment of anxiety disorders in primary care.
We are pleased to present a special seminar with a theme around Equality, Diversity, and Inclusivity. Please join us for this opportunity to hear about the research we are supporting.
Understanding ethnic inequities in pathways to mental health services.
Which communities are underserved by perinatal mental health services in the BNSSG area, what are the barriers to access and what interventions are needed to address these?
Improving maternal wellbeing and early child development in refugee families – towards evidence-development for a multi-faceted peer support intervention.
TAPCARE: Evidence synthesis on trauma-informed health care.
Please join us for a special seminar focusing on The south Asian Dementia diAgnosis PaThway (ADAPT) study, funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR), hosted by Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire ICB, and led by Professor Rik Cheston from UWE Bristol and Dr. Sahdia Parveen from the University of Bradford. This seminar will be chaired by Paul Roy, Research Manager at Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire ICB.
People living with dementia from South Asian communities, along with their families, are often disadvantaged when seeking suitable support. There are many different reasons for this, but relatively few resources available for awareness raising, assessment and post-diagnostic interventions that are validated and culturally appropriate.
All too often where resources do exist, then health care workers are unable to identify them. Moreover, good care often requires partnership working between large organisations, such as NHS Trusts, and smaller community-based organisations. However, tensions can arise in partnership working.
To meet these challenges, the ADAPT project has created a website that brings together a toolkit of culturally appropriate resources focused on the dementia care pathway, from awareness of the condition to its medical assessment as well as post-diagnostic support. It also offers advice and recommendations to healthcare staff providing relevant services.
Our speakers for this event are:
A clinical effectiveness investigation of a multi-faceted intervention to improve management of antibiotics for CHIldren presenting to primary care with acute COugh and respiratory tract infection (CHICO).
Is ROMI, a conversational artificial intelligence, an effective way to deliver support and structured education to people with type 2 diabetes who do not engage with usual care services?
Why Test: Using the PACT collaborative to explore reasons for primary care testing.
Implementation of flash glucose monitoring in four paediatric diabetes clinics.
The RAPCI Project: Rapid COVID-19 Intelligence to improve general practice response.