NEW – April ActEarly e-Bulletin
Read the latest ActEarly e-Bulletin here
ActEarly Spring Conference 2024 – information pack
Spring Conference Booklet Conference parking information Walking bus
ActEarly Methods Club: Research ethics and getting to “Yes” | 20th March 2024 | 13:00 – 14:00
Dr Vishal Sharma, Improvement Academy, Bradford Institute for Health Research Abstract: A core part of any research project is to apply for NHS ethics approval. This begins with the IRAS form and ends with attending an ethics committee. Time and time again, researchers are making very similar mistakes, which can unnecessarily hinder their application and […]
ActEarly Methods Club: Routine data is not dirty research data | 22nd February 2024 | 13:00 – 14:00
Prof Tom Lawton, Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust & Bradford Institute for Health Research Abstract: In our roles as clinicians, health care professionals, and researchers, we are constantly striving to improve the care we provide to patients. A key part of this is collecting and analysing data to answer a specific question. However, we […]
February ActEarly e-Bulletin
Read the latest ActEarly e-Bulletin here
Tackling the Wider Determinants of Health: Research into Policy’ conference | 18th April 2024
Our ActEarly ‘Tackling the Wider Determinants of Health: Research into Policy’ conference will take place on 18th April 2024, at Bradford City Football Club. This is shaping up to be an interesting day of conversations. We have some great speakers and panel members confirmed and more to be announced! Register via Eventbrite here
NEW PUBLICATION: Exploring the feasibility of evaluating a community alliance welfare advice programme co-located in primary care in Bradford: an uncontrolled before and after study
Read our latest publication here
NEW PUBLICATION: The long-term impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on financial insecurity in vulnerable families: Findings from the Born in Bradford Covid-19 longitudinal study
Read our latest publication here
December ActEarly e-Bulletin
Read the latest ActEarly e-Bulletin here
Born in Bradford Open Space Event, 22nd November 2023, 12.00-3.00pm
Born in Bradford will be hosting an open space event to share information about our research This is a drop in event where you can speak to staff from various research projects. There will be no presentations or workshops, instead there will be conversations about the work we are doing and some key findings. Booking […]
ActEarly Methods Club: Fingertips – the OHID public health profiles tool | 22nd November 2023 | 11:00 – 12:00pm
An Introduction to Fingertips – the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities public health profiles tool by Dr Kath Roberts, University of York Abstract: ‘Fingertips’ is the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities public health data collection and analysis tool. Data are organised into themed ‘profiles’ and additional analytical tools to facilitate exploration and analyses […]
New Publication – Potential for England’s statutory school entry assessment to identify special educational needs and reveal structural inequalities: a population-based study
Read our latest publication here
November ActEarly e-Bulletin
Read the latest ActEarly e-Bulletin here
October ActEarly e-Bulletin
Read the latest ActEarly e-Bulletin here
ActEarly Methods Club: The COMPLEX-IT Platform and Smart Methods | 4th October 2023 | 11:00 – 12:00pm
Abstract: Smart platforms constitute an entirely new field of methods that are still in the emergent stage, requiring critical engagement and also the real potential to develop a new methodological toolkit for social and health inquiry. Smart platforms are comprised of bespoke tools that facilitate user-driven learning by building expertise into the platform to create […]
Actearly Methods Club: Designing behavioural interventions for megastudies| 6th September 2023 | 11:00 – 12:00pm
Abstract: The megastudy is a promising concept for testing and evaluating behavioural interventions. As a scaled up RCT, it allows an apples-to-apples comparison of a battery of interventions applied to the same sample. But the devil is in the details: the megastudy is useful insofar as the interventions are designed and selected appropriately. This talk […]
