NIHR CLAHRC West Midlands

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NIHR CLAHRC West Midlands is a five-year programme funded by the National Institute of Health Research (NIHR) and matched funds provided by local health and social services. The programme builds on the successful CLAHRC for Birmingham & Black Country pilot with a mission to create lasting and effective partnerships across health and social care organisations, universities (Birmingham, Keele and Warwick) to improve the services we can deliver for patient benefit. For more information about us, visit our website www.clahrc-wm.nihr.ac.uk.

clahrc wm health services research research methods nhs research hra nihr prescribing healthcare health economics maternity child health bias capacity development study design health services training informed consent ethics r&d crn clahrc strategy clahrcwm innovation health service research branding communications evaluation birmingham children's hospital service intervention multimorbidity patient and public involvement boston youth mental health cluster randomised trial stepped wedge stepped wedge cluster randomised trial behavioural economics theme 5 sexual health birmingham solihull causal modelling chronic diseases overview study advance care plans

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Advance Care Plans for children and young people with life-threatening and life-limiting conditions: Developing an evidence based strategy for improvement

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NIHR CLAHRC West Midlands

Presentaciones

Advance Care Plans for children and young people with life-threatening and life-limiting conditions: Developing an evidence based strategy for improvement

Overview study on integrated care for chronic diseases - 11th February

Health economics and causal modelling in Health Services Research

Modelling and Estimation

Umbrella slides for clahrc meeting april 2015

What is Unique about Behavioural Economics? - Prof Ivo Vlaev

Reconciling Scientific Rigour with the Service Imperative

Welcome and introduction...The year that was - Prof Richard Lilford

Modelling causal pathways in health services part 1, Prof Richard Lilford

Modelling causal pathways in health services part 2 - Sam Watson

Modelling causal pathways in health services: a critique - Jeffrey Braithwaite.

The Stepped Wedge study - Karla Hemming

Design choices for cluster randomised trials - Alan Girling

Stepped-wedge study design: a critique - Jon Nicholl

Young people's mental health - where we have been and where we are going - Max Birchwood

Welcome and introduction - successes, limitations and forward vision - Richard Lilford

Improving clinical services: no magic bullet... some things work better than others - Jeremy Grimshaw

Thoughts from Boston and reflections from Day 1 - Alan Cohen

Multi morbidity - the notion of tacit knowledge - Magdalena Skrybant and Celia Taylor

Publication bias in service delivery research - Yen-Fu Chen

Publication bias in service delivery research: a critique - John Ovretveit

Publication bias widening the research lens - russell mannion

Where's WALY - Aileen Clarke and Sian Taylor-Phillips

Preventing Obesity in Pregnancy Study (POPS 2)

Observations and Reflections of my visit to Rolls-Royce in Derby - Nathalie Maillard

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Rapid qualitative analysis vs the 'traditional approach': early findings and reflections - Dr Beck Taylor

Documentos

Some illustrative examples on the analysis of the SW-CRT

Reporting Guidelines

Three treatment arms Stepped wedge like and other designs

Comparative Efficiency of Stepped-Wedge Designs

Research and reporting methods for the stepped wedge cluster randomized trial: Sample size calculations

Theme6 hemming what_is_sw-crt_virginia_conference_may2015