Displaying results 11 to 20 out of 114
This ADR Northern Ireland project aims to develop a new linked dataset containing information on mental health and addiction among people in prisons in Northern Ireland, as well as their mortality risk following release.
Read more
This project aims to evaluate the effectiveness of the Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measure 2017. By investigating how well this measure reflects and predicts the social, health, and economic challenges faced by Northern Ireland’s population, the research will provide insights to inform future updates – ensuring it remains a reliable tool for researchers and policymakers.
This project, led by researchers at ADR Northern Ireland, investigates how social inequalities and domestic abuse affect the health and survival of mothers with mental health conditions during pregnancy and after childbirth in Northern Ireland.
ADR UK is funding an 18-month Research Fellowship to use a new linked dataset combining the Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings (ASHE) with PAYE (Pay As You Earn) and Self-Assessment data from His Majesty's Revenue & Customs (HMRC). The project is the result of an ADR UK Fellowship opportunity which invited applications to carry out research using eligible ADR England flagship datasets.
ADR UK is funding two Research Fellows to use the newly available Administrative Data | Agricultural Research Collection (AD|ARC) dataset to explore the socioeconomic characteristics and economic resilience of farming households. The successful Research Fellows, and the projects they carry out, are part of the ADR UK Fellowship programme, which promotes research using ADR UK flagship datasets.
This project aims to build a research landscape informed by existing research and evidence gaps in the field of youth transitions. It provides opportunities to address these gaps using administrative data and offers a platform for existing and prospective researchers, policymakers, practitioners, and voluntary and community sector organisations to learn, collaborate and innovate.
This project will build a community of researchers and analysts focused on children and young people supported by early intervention services or children’s social care in the UK. This community will serve as a vital point of connection, information sharing, and coaching, and provide national strategic leadership for administrative data and research in this field.
Two complementary projects will explore the use of synthetic data. They will focus on low-fidelity synthetic data, which is artificial data that has been created to reflect the format of the original data (its layout and the types of information it contains) but without preserving any relationships between variables. The projects will explore the potential benefits, costs and utility of synthetic data for administrative data research.
This project will create a new research-ready dataset by linking housing data with other administrative and health data for England, Scotland and Wales. The project team will also develop tools to support researchers in using this data. This will enable new, policy-relevant insights into the make-up of households and the circumstances they experience.
This project aims to provide robust research evidence for policymakers, practitioners and the public about the causes and consequences of homelessness in Northern Ireland.
