Improvement science and research methods seminar: Using consensus research methods with multi-stakeholder groups by Dr Jo Coster

CaHRU’s October 2020 Improvement science and research methods seminar, ‘Using consensus research methods with multi-stakeholder groups: does one size fit all?‘ was given by Joanne Coster, Research Fellow, School of Health and Related Research and Deputy Director at the Centre Continue reading Improvement science and research methods seminar: Using consensus research methods with multi-stakeholder groups by Dr Jo Coster

Improvement science and research methods seminar September 2020: Reflections upon incorporating a realist evaluation within a clinical trial by Dr Paul Leighton

The latest in the CaHRU seminar series was given on 30 September 2020 by Dr Paul Leighton, Associate Professor of Applied Health Services Research at the University of Nottingham and Senior Visiting Fellow at the University of Lincoln where he Continue reading Improvement science and research methods seminar September 2020: Reflections upon incorporating a realist evaluation within a clinical trial by Dr Paul Leighton

Improvement science and research methods seminar July 2020: Dr Brian Crosbie on Actor Network Theory and health research

The latest in the seminar series was given on 15 July 2020 by Dr Brian Crosbie, senior methods adviser for NIHR East Midlands Research Design Service and a sociologist with an interest in science and technology studies. His PhD concerned Continue reading Improvement science and research methods seminar July 2020: Dr Brian Crosbie on Actor Network Theory and health research

CaHRU seminar series: Use of spatial epidemiological methods to enhance understanding of epidemics

The latest CaHRU Improvement Science and Research Methods seminar was given online on June 2nd 2020 by Professor Frank Tanser, global professor in rural health and social care and director of the Lincoln International Institute for Rural Health. He is Continue reading CaHRU seminar series: Use of spatial epidemiological methods to enhance understanding of epidemics