Health economics

The health economics teams are experts in looking at the efficiency, effectiveness and outcomes of healthcare to inform decision-making.

Theme lead: Professor Will Hollingworth

Team members

Carlos Sillero Rejon

Research Associate, Health Economics

Dr Hugh McLeod

Senior Lecturer in Health Economics
  • Team Lead

Gareth Myring

Research Associate, Health Economics

Katie Breheny

NIHR ARC Dementia Fellow

Professor Jo Coast

Professor in the Economics of Health and Care

Professor Will Hollingworth

Cross-cutting Methodological Theme Lead

Projects

Identifying ‘low value’ operations that the NHS could reduce or stop

Research themes:

Research teams:

Screenshot of the low value surgery paper
Paper:

Identifying potentially low value surgical care: A national ecological study in England

Read the paper

Improving review appointments for people with long-term conditions

Research themes:

Research teams:

Screen shot of the PP4M PPI protocol paper
Paper:

A proposal to embed patient and public involvement within qualitative data collection and analysis phases of a primary care based implementation study

Read the paper

Preventing cerebral palsy in premature babies: the PReCePT programme

Research themes:

Research teams:

Screen shot of the PReCePT programme paper in Archives of Disease in Childhood
Paper:

National PReCePT Programme: a before-and-after evaluation of the implementation of a national quality improvement programme to increase the uptake of magnesium sulfate in preterm deliveries

Read the paper

The Bristol Evaluation of Advertising Restrictions Study (BEAR study): Findings from the baseline data

Research themes:

Research teams:

Paper:

Assessing exposure to outdoor advertisement for products high in fat, salt and sugar (HFSS); is self-reported exposure a useful exposure metric?

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SHarED: Supporting people who are ‘high impact users’ of emergency departments

Research themes:

Research teams:

Screenshot of paper titled: Supporting High-impAct useRs in Emergency Departments (SHarED) quality improvement: a mixed-method evaluation
Paper:

Supporting High-impAct useRs in Emergency Departments (SHarED) quality improvement: a mixed-method evaluation

Read the paper

Connecting evidence with decision making

Research themes:

Research teams: