Dr Hugh McLeod
Projects
- Identifying ‘low value’ operations that the NHS could reduce or stop
- Building research capacity in children’s social care: the SEEDS project
- Faster access to service offering Parkinson’s care
- Understanding opiate substitution therapy and needle and syringe programme delivery in the UK
- Evaluating the Southwark Digital Health Check pilot
- Improving the use of capability wellbeing measures in dementia
- How can we design weight management services with under-represented groups?
- Evaluating social prescribing link workers: a national project
- Can ‘Super Rehab’ turn the tide on a patient’s heart disease? A feasibility study
- Connecting evidence with decision making
- Wellbeing in care homes: using outcomes-based practice
- Which types of mental health support offer best value to help children and young people who have experienced abuse or neglect?
- What makes a virtual ward for patients with frailty work well? A rapid realist review
- The Bristol Evaluation of Advertising Restrictions Study (BEAR study): Findings from the baseline data
- SHarED: Supporting people who are ‘high impact users’ of emergency departments
- Do pooled budgets help children with complex needs?
- Trauma-focused cognitive behavioural therapies for children in care
- Improving review appointments for people with long-term conditions
- Reducing abusive head injuries in babies: Evaluating the ICON programme
- Providing smartphones to survivors of modern slavery and human trafficking
- Getting Fit for Surgery: evaluating a pre-surgery ‘health optimisation’ policy
- Preventing cerebral palsy in premature babies: the PReCePT programme
- Preventing cerebral palsy in premature babies: finding the best way to help maternity units improve their perinatal care
Other team members
Dr Manal Etemadi
Research Fellow
Katie Breheny
NIHR ARC Dementia Fellow
Gareth Myring
Research Associate, Health Economics
Carlos Sillero Rejon
Research Associate, Health Economics
Professor Jo Coast
Professor in the Economics of Health and Care