Displaying results 21 to 30 out of 133
This study aims to use linked administrative data for a large cohort of the Scottish population to enhance our understanding of how the occupational, household and environmental circumstances in which people live impact the risk of adverse Covid-19 outcomes.
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This study aims to explore the association between commuting and health from different angles using objective health measures from NHS health data.
This research explores the impact that childhood participation in Scouts, Guides or similar organisations can have in later life.
This research explores factors influencing the availability and use of formal and unpaid care during the final stages of life.
This study aims to assess the sociodemographic and health characteristics of those contracted Covid-19 and their associations with mortality and critical care admission as compared to the general population.
This research builds on earlier work researching the change during the Covid-19 pandemic, and also explores the increase in deaths at home post pandemic and its implications for end of life care and health service usage.
This project aims to highlight how administrative data can be used to better understand the social circumstances of former armed services personnel.
This project uses the Office for National Statistics Longitudinal Study to build the first population-scale evidence base on the social circumstances of UK Armed Forces veterans in England and Wales, drawing on the new veteran (service-leaver) question introduced in the 2021 Census.
This research will use Census 2021 England & Wales micro-data to compare nurses’ and midwives’ commuting distances with similar professionals.
This study will explore whether NHS regional health boards within the UK manage to recruit recently qualified UK trained nurses, or whether they increasingly have to rely on international recruitment to fill gaps.
