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Current Projects
If you can't find the trial you are looking for, it is possible that it is no longer active and is now part of the list of completed projects.
Partnership for REsponsive Policy Analysis and REsearch (PREPARE)
PREPARE is a partnership between the King’s Fund and the University of York, supporting policy making by providing fast, responsive analysis for the Department of Health and Social Care.
We aim to inform the development of health policy and conduct early evaluations of newly implemented changes.
Re-engineering Health Policy Research for Fairer Decisions and Better Health: the EQUIPOL project
Re-engineering Health Policy Research for Fairer Decisions and Better Health: the EQUIPOL project
Living in a deprived area or occupying a lower position in society can cost years of healthy life, and the cumulative toll for society loads intolerable pressure onto public services.
General Practitioners and Emergency Departments (GPED): Efficient Models of Care
Emergency departments (EDs) in the UK are under severe pressure because so many people are using them. This means that staff become stressed and patients may not always get the treatment they need in a timely way.
Trials engagement in children and adolescents (TRECA)
Randomised controlled trials are the best way to determine the effectiveness and safety of healthcare interventions.
Stratified, Personalised and Precision Medicine
One of the most topical issues policy makers around the world have to deal with is the decision over whether or not to fund new health technologies when their uptake promise improved patient outcomes at an additional cost for the healthcare system compared to standard care. Several health technology assessment (HTA) agencies have now embraced the use of cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) as a tool to inform technology adoption decisions in their jurisdictions.
Exploring the impact of COVID-19 on GP wellbeing
The "GP wellbeing and COVID" project has been commissioned by NIHR to explore GPs' experiences during the pandemic that may impact on their mental health and wellbeing. Through three complimentary work packages, we aim to inform future policy to improve the working lives of GPs.