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IRIHS: Interdisciplinary Health Sciences - Staff & Research Projects, Study notes of Medicine

Teesside UniversityMedicine

IRIHS is a research institute at the University of Oxford dedicated to interdisciplinary research, teaching, and applied scholarship in various fields related to health services, health policy, translational science, digital health, and the patient experience. information about the academic staff and their research projects in these areas. Academic staff include Clinical Professors, Associate Professors, Senior Researchers, Clinical Research Fellows, Postdoctoral Researchers, Research Fellows, and Research Assistants. Their research fields cover primary health care, health policy, psychology, sociology, linguistics, nursing, social sciences, and anthropology. Some notable research projects include improving access to high-quality primary care, workplace-based mindfulness programmes, and preventing type 2 diabetes.

What you will learn

  • What are some notable research projects being conducted at IRIHS?
  • What fields of research does IRIHS focus on?
  • Who are the key academic staff members at IRIHS and what are their roles and research areas?

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INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH IN HEALTH SCIENCES (IRIHS)
ANNUAL REPORT 2018
IRIHS is a research unit within the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences at the University of
Oxford. It is led by Professor Trisha Greenhalgh and Associate Professor Sara Shaw. IRIHS aims to undertake
high-quality interdisciplinary research, teaching and applied scholarship in fields relating to clinical practice,
organisation and delivery of health services, health policy, translational science (covering the social and
behavioural science of innovation and adoption), digital health and the patient experience.
Main achievements in 2018
1. EXPANSION OF ACADEMIC STAFF. We have expanded considerably since 2017; we now have one Clinical
Professor, one Associate Professor, three Senior Researchers, seven Postdoctoral Researchers, 15 DPhil
students, three additional (predoctoral) researchers, four Academic Clinical Fellows, and five academic-
related and support staff.
2. RESEARCH: Research income for new research studies included £1.1M as principal investigators. Around
£10M in ongoing research grants.
3. PUBLICATION AND DISSEMINATION: We published 50 peer-reviewed academic articles. We won the
overall category in Royal College of GPs Research Paper of the Year Award. We gave a number of high-
profile keynote lectures, conference presentations and policy briefings. IRIHS senior staff sit on various
policy groups e.g. Fahy is Special Adviser to the House of Commons Select Committee on Brexit.
4. TEACHING: We contributed to various MSc courses at Oxford. We gained provisional approval for a new
MSc and DPhil Programme in Translational Health Sciences.
5. DOCTORAL STUDENTS. Of our 15 DPhil students, one passed with minor corrections; another has
submitted and is awaiting viva. Two more are writing up; one has passed Confirmation of Status and one
has passed Transfer of Status; several more are close to submission of CoS or ToS.
6. FELLOWSHIPS. Three people (Barry, Treadwell, Walumbe) commenced NIHR Doctoral Fellowships. One
Senior Researcher (Wherton) gained an OPEN Knowledge Translation Fellowship. One person (Fahy)
gained a Research Fellowship at Green Templeton College.
Staff in post on 31st December 2018 (see also DPhil students below)
ACADEMIC STAFF
Name
Role
Academic field
FTE
Trisha
Greenhalgh
Clinical Professor and Co-Director
of IRIHS
Primary health care,
social sciences
100%
Sara
Shaw
Associate Professor and Co-
Director of IRIHS
Health policy, sociology
80%
Nick
Fahy
Senior Researcher
Health policy
100%
Joe
Wherton
Senior Researcher
Psychology / computing
100%
Geoff
Wong
Clinical Research Fellow
GP
40%
Gemma
Hughes
Postdoctoral Researcher
Social sciences
70%
Stuart
Faulkner
Postdoctoral Researcher
Medical innovation and
health systems policy
100%
Suzanne
Ii
Postdoctoral Researcher
Social sciences
60%
Chrysanthi
Papoutsi
Postdoctoral Researcher
Social sciences
100%
Alexander
Rushforth
Postdoctoral Researcher
Social sciences
100%
Lucas
Seuren
Postdoctoral Researcher
Linguistics
100%
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa

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INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH IN HEALTH SCIENCES (IRIHS)

ANNUAL REPORT 2018

IRIHS is a research unit within the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences at the University of Oxford. It is led by Professor Trisha Greenhalgh and Associate Professor Sara Shaw. IRIHS aims to undertake high-quality interdisciplinary research, teaching and applied scholarship in fields relating to clinical practice, organisation and delivery of health services, health policy, translational science (covering the social and behavioural science of innovation and adoption), digital health and the patient experience.

Main achievements in 2018

  1. EXPANSION OF ACADEMIC STAFF. We have expanded considerably since 2017; we now have one Clinical Professor, one Associate Professor, three Senior Researchers, seven Postdoctoral Researchers, 15 DPhil students, three additional (predoctoral) researchers, four Academic Clinical Fellows, and five academic- related and support staff.
  2. RESEARCH: Research income for new research studies included £1.1M as principal investigators. Around £10M in ongoing research grants.
  3. PUBLICATION AND DISSEMINATION: We published 50 peer-reviewed academic articles. We won the overall category in Royal College of GPs Research Paper of the Year Award. We gave a number of high- profile keynote lectures, conference presentations and policy briefings. IRIHS senior staff sit on various policy groups e.g. Fahy is Special Adviser to the House of Commons Select Committee on Brexit.
  4. TEACHING: We contributed to various MSc courses at Oxford. We gained provisional approval for a new MSc and DPhil Programme in Translational Health Sciences.
  5. DOCTORAL STUDENTS. Of our 15 DPhil students, one passed with minor corrections; another has submitted and is awaiting viva. Two more are writing up; one has passed Confirmation of Status and one has passed Transfer of Status; several more are close to submission of CoS or ToS.
  6. FELLOWSHIPS. Three people (Barry, Treadwell, Walumbe) commenced NIHR Doctoral Fellowships. One Senior Researcher (Wherton) gained an OPEN Knowledge Translation Fellowship. One person (Fahy) gained a Research Fellowship at Green Templeton College.

Staff in post on 31st December 2018 (see also DPhil students below)

ACADEMIC STAFF

Name Role Academic field FTE Trisha Greenhalgh Clinical Professor and Co-Director of IRIHS Primary health care, social sciences

Sara Shaw Associate Professor and Co- Director of IRIHS Health policy, sociology 80% Nick Fahy Senior Researcher Health policy 100% Joe Wherton Senior Researcher Psychology / computing 100% Geoff Wong Clinical Research Fellow GP 4 0% Gemma Hughes Postdoctoral Researcher Social sciences 7 0% Stuart Faulkner Postdoctoral Researcher Medical innovation and health systems policy

Suzanne Ii Postdoctoral Researcher Social sciences 60% Chrysanthi Papoutsi Postdoctoral Researcher Social sciences 100% Alexander Rushforth Postdoctoral Researcher Social sciences 100% Lucas Seuren Postdoctoral Researcher Linguistics 100%

Teresa Finlay Postdoctoral Researcher Nursing / social sciences 80% Christine A’Court GP Researcher Primary health care 40% Claire Duddy Research Fellow Systematic reviews 60% Fernando Gouvea Reis Research Assistant Global health 20% Luke Allen Academic Clinical Fellow (GP) Primary health care 20% Asli Kalin Academic Clinical Fellow (GP) Primary health care 20% Salman Waqar Academic Clinical Fellow (GP) Primary health care 20% Michael Walker Academic Clinical Fellow (GP) Primary health care 20% Eleanor Barry Doctoral Fellow Primary health care 50% Julian Treadwell Doctoral Fellow Primary health care 75 %

ACADEMIC-RELATED AND SUPPORT STAFF

Name Role Main focus FTE Ben Clyde Patient and Public Involvement PPI strategy 6 0% Polly Kerr Patient and Public Involvement PPI liaison / teaching 9 0% Linnemore Jantjes Administrator General support 40% Caroline Jordan Administrator General support 20% Jill Fardon Administrator / manager BRC theme liaison / PA 80% Charlotte Thompson-Grant Administrator General support / PA 6 0%

ASSOCIATES

Name Role Academic field Aileen Clarke Honorary Clinical Professor (application pending) Health services research Alexander Finlayson Past Academic Clinical Fellow (GP) Primary health care Christian Collins Academic F2 Neurology Higher degree students (including those on staff payroll) BASED IN OUR DEPARTMENT (INCLUDING DPHILS in EBHC REGISTERED WITH CONT ED) Name Background Supervisor Funding Topic of doctorate From (FT/PT) Progress Gemma Hughes Social policy / manager Greenhalgh, Shaw Wellcome Trust Integrated care in practice 2012 (PT) Passed with minor corrections Dec 18 Dominic Hurst Dentist Greenhalgh, Mickan Self Dentists’ knowledge- in-practice 2012 (PT) Full draft of thesis completed Adrian Rohrbasser GP / Educator Wong, Harris, Mickan Self Quality circles in primary health care: realist evaluation 2013 (PT) CoS report submitted (viva Jan 19) Samantha Roberts Doctor / manager Greenhalgh, Shaw Self Policies to prevent type 2 diabetes 2015 (PT) CoS passed Apr 18; writing up Caitlin Pilbeam Anthropology Greenhalgh, Potter Wellcome Trust Living well while dying 2016 (FT) ToS passed Jan 18; CoS report in progress Sietse Wieringa GP Greenhalgh, Engebretsen Norwegian Research Council Mindlines (socially shared knowledge) among GPs 2016 (PT) ToS passed July 17; CoS report in progress Richard Gleave Policymaker Shaw, Fahy, Greenhalgh Public Health England How national public health bodies use evidence 2017 (PT) Draft ToS report completed

  1. A realist review of community engagement with health research. £18,217 of total grant £260, Wellcome Trust. Jan 2019 - November 2020 (PI – Molyneux, Department of Tropical Medicine and Global Health, Oxford; GW as co-applicant, CD as librarian).
  2. Optimising a whole-person-centred approach to stopping medicines in older people with multi- morbidity and polypharmacy: the TAILOR Medication Syntheses. £8,282 of a total grant £322, NIHR HTA Programme funded review. Sept 2018 - Aug 2020. (Jointly led by Joanne Reeves and Kamal Mahtani from Hull York Medical School and NDPCHS respectively; GW as co-applicant).
  3. Remediating doctors’ performance to restore patient safety: A realist review. £22,422 of total grant £200,698 NIHR HS&DR Programme. April 2018 - Sept 2019 (PI – Brennan, University of Plymouth; GW as co-applicant). Ongoing research studies on which we are principal investigators:
  4. Scaling up virtual consultations across the NHS – implementing, evaluating and sustaining improvements. Health Foundation Scaling Up Improvement Award, £222K of total grant £472K, Dec 17
    • May 21 (TG as academic PI, with SS, CP, JW, partners to NHS-led study by S Vijayaraghavan et al).
  5. Partnerships for Health, Wealth and Innovation (Biomedical Research Centre theme). NIHR, £6.5M (of which £1. 393 M is formally allocated to IRIHS). April 2017 – March 2022. (TG, with NF).
  6. Studies in Co-creating Assisted Living Solutions (SCALS). £1.053M Wellcome Trust Senior Investigator Award plus £27K Public Engagement Award. July 2015 – June 2020. (TG, with JW, SS, SH). Ongoing research studies on which we are named co-investigators:
  7. Care Under Pressure: a realist review of interventions to tackle doctors’ mental ill-health and its impacts on the clinical workforce and patient care. NIHR HS&DR Programme. £22K of total grant £202K. November 2017 – May 2019 (GW, CP, co-investigators to Karen Mattick and Mark Pearson, University of Exeter).
  8. Can group clinics offer a better way to meet the complex health and social care needs of young adults with diabetes in an ethnically diverse, socioeconomically deprived population? (TOGETHER study) NIHR HS&DR. £148k of total £420k, Dec 2016 – Nov 2019. (TG, Co-I to S Finer at QMUL, CP).
  9. Improving the evidence-base for primary care : NIHR Evidence Synthesis working group. NIHR SPCR. £23k of total £1. 9 1M. Oct 2017 to Sept 2020 (GW, co-investigator to Carl Heneghan). Research impact/knowledge translation activity (see also ‘External appointments’) Impact activities in 2018
  10. Implementing and scaling up virtual (video) consultations (JW, as part of Health Foundation and ESRC Impact Acceleration Award with TG and SS). Supporting implementation and roll-out of remote consultations at Barts Health NHS, Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, and Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals Foundation Trust through direct engagement with staff, patients and managers, running capacity-building workshops and building cross-departmental collaborations. Also supporting national work on remote consultations by providing an evidence-based ‘how to’ guide to NHS England (Elective Care Transformation Programme), feeding into policy development and extending our learning to key stakeholders. We have begun to support a service improvement initiative using video communication technology across Wales, in collaboration with Aneurin Bevan Health Board. We have contributed a case study to Health Education England’s Topol review, for the preparation of the healthcare workforce for future technology-supported services. JW was seconded to Microsoft Healthcare, Seattle, USA, to inform development of video communications software for virtual consultations.
  11. Messy Realities: The Secret Life of Technology. Temporary exhibition on the lived reality of assisted living technologies at Pitt Rivers Museum, July – September 2018. (GH, with TG and SS).
  12. Impact conferences. Two one-day conferences on research impact were held at Jesus College Oxford in

June and November 2018. Around 80 attendees at each from total of 8 countries.

  1. Future of health and care. Five events, hosted by the Health & Care Initiative at Green Templeton College, with attendees up to 120. Funding has been secured for a pilot Foresight event in March 2019, bringing together academics, policymakers and practitioners from across the world to tackle the key challenges to developing sustainable health and care systems. New impact / knowledge exchange grants secured in 2018:
  2. Implementation of the NASSS framework in policymaking. £24,995 HEIF OPEN Policy Fellowship 2018- 2019 for J Wherton. (TG – PI with SS and JW).
  3. Prevention-oriented primary care: learning from Europe. £3,000 Knowledge Exchange Seed Fund, University of Oxford. Mar-Jul 2018. (SS with Allen).
  4. Establishing the International Network on Prevention-Oriented Primary Care £15,000. Global Challenges Support Fund, University of Oxford. Feb-Sep 2018. (SS, with Allen). Main teaching achievements
  5. New MSc. We have developed a new MSc in Translational Health Sciences in collaboration with Continuing Education; it is scheduled to take its first students in October 2020. The outline academic and business case has been approved; the full business case has so far received approval at departmental and divisional level. Modules cover (for example) behavioural science (NF), patient/public involvement (TF), health economics and regulation (SF), organisational and policy change (TG, NF), the global health context for healthcare innovation (NF, AK), and measuring research impact (AR).
  6. Existing MSc teaching. TG is co-lead on the Knowledge to Action Module in MSc in EBHC, on which NF, TF and SS also teach. GW leads the MSc module in Realist Evaluation and Review with CP. We have also taught on the following Masters courses run by other groups: - MSc in Evidence-Based Health Care (TG, GW, CP, SS); - MSc in Evidence-Based Systematic Reviews (GW, CP); - MSc in Evidence-Based Social Intervention & Policy Evaluation, Department of Social Policy (SS, NF) - MSc in International Health & Tropical Medicine, Nuffield Department of Medicine (TG); - MSc in Policy Evaluation, Blavatnik (SS, TG, NF); - MSc in Surgical Sciences, Nuffield Department of Surgery (TG, CP); - MSc in Healthcare Management and Leadership (NF); - MBA dissertation projects, Saïd (NF). 3. Undergraduate teaching. TG gives lectures and undertakes coaching and marking on the undergraduate medicine course. 4. College-based support and teaching. TG, NF, SS and CP are College Advisors at Green Templeton and GW is a College Advisor at Kellogg. NF is on the steering committee of the Management in Medicine programme at Green Templeton. NF, SS and TG are part of the Future of Health and Care initiative at Green Templeton. Fellowships New fellowships commenced in 2018:
  7. TREADWELL. Online tools for estimating the benefits and harms of treatments. NIHR Doctoral Fellowship. Oct 2018- Sept 2023.
  8. BARRY. Lived experience of prediabetes. NIHR Doctoral Fellowship. Jan 2018 - Dec 2023.
  9. WALUMBE. Self-management of chronic pain. NIHR Doctoral Fellowship. Jan 2018-Dec 2023.

overdue paradigm shift. BMC Medicine. 2018 ; 16 (66): 95.

  1. Greenhalgh T, Shaw S, Wherton J , Vijayaraghavan S, Morris J, Bhattacharya S, Hanson P, Campbell- Richards D, Ramoutar S, Collard A: Real-world implementation of video outpatient consultations at macro, meso, and micro levels: mixed-method study. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2018, 20(4).

  2. Greenhalgh T , Thorne S, Malterud K. Response to Faggion. European Journal of Clinical Investigation 2018: e12946.

  3. Greenhalgh T , Thorne S, Malterud K. Time to challenge the spurious hierarchy of systematic over narrative reviews? European Journal of Clinical Investigation. 2018;48(6):e12931.

  4. Greenhalgh T, Wherton J, Papoutsi C , Lynch J, Hughes G , Hinder S, Procter R, Shaw S : Analysing the role of complexity in explaining the fortunes of technology programmes: empirical application of the NASSS framework. BMC Medicine 2018, 16(1):66.

  5. Greenhalgh T. How to Improve Success of Technology Projects in Health and Social Care. Public Health Research and Practice. 2018; 28(3): e2831815.

  6. Greenhalgh T. Of lamp posts, keys, and fabled drunkards: A perspectival tale of 4 guidelines. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice. 2018; 24:1132– 1138.

  7. Greenhalgh T. What have the social sciences ever done for equity in health policy and health systems? International Journal for Equity in Health 2018; 17:124-126.

  8. Hatefi A, Allen L. Donors, non-communicable diseases and universal health coverage to high-quality healthcare: an opportunity for action on global functions for health J Epidemiol Community Health 2018;72:665-667.

  9. Hatefi A, Allen LN , Bollyky TJ, Roache SA, Nugent R. Global susceptibility and response to noncommunicable diseases. Bulletin of the World Health Organization. 2018 Aug 1;96(8):586.

  10. Hauerslev M, Allen L. Young people and noncommunicable diseases–vulnerable to disease, vital for change. Int J Noncommunicable Diseases. 2018 Apr 1;3(2):45.

  11. Hughes, G, Emerich N. Ethnography and Ethics: Securing Permission for Doctoral Research in and From the National Health Service. SAGE Research Methods Cases [Online, e-pub 2018].

  12. Hughes, G. Symbolic, Collective and Intimate Spaces: An ethnographic approach to the places of integrated care, in Garnett, E., Reynolds, J. & Milton, S. (eds.) Ethnographies and Health: Reflections on empirical and methodological entanglements : Palgrave Macmillan 2018, pp. 123-140.

  13. Hurst D, Greenhalgh T. Knowing in general dental practice: Anticipation, constraint, and collective bricolage_. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice_. 2018; DOI: 10.1111/jep..

  14. Ii SS, Fitzgerald L, Morys-Carter MM, Davie NL, Barker R. Knowledge translation in tri-sectoral collaborations: An exploration of perceptions of academia, industry and healthcare collaborations in innovation adoption. Health Policy 2018; 122 (2): 175-183.

  15. Ii S , Fitzgerald L et al, Knowledge translation in tri-sectoral collaborations: An exploration of perceptions of academia, industry and healthcare collaborations in innovation adoption. Health Policy 2018; 122 ( 2 ): 175 - 183, doi.org/10.1016/j.healthpol.2017.11.010.

  16. Kastner M, Cardoso R, Lai Y, Treister V, Hamid J, Hayden L, Wong G , Ivers N, Liu B, Marr S, Holroyd- Leduc J, Straus S. Effectiveness of interventions for managing multiple high-burden chronic diseases in older adults: a systematic review and meta-analysis. CMAJ 2018;190(34)E1004-E1012.

  17. Macfarlane A, Greenhalgh T : Sodium valproate in pregnancy: what are the risks and should we use a shared decision-making approach? BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth 2018, 18(1):200.

  18. Papoutsi C , Mattick K, Pearson M, Brennan N, Briscoe S, Wong G. Interventions to improve antimicrobial prescribing of doctors in training (IMPACT): a realist review. Health Serv Deliv Res 2018;6(10).

  19. Papoutsi C , Poots A, Clements J, Wyrko Z, Offord N, Reed JE. Improving patient safety for older people in acute admissions: implementation of the Frailsafe checklist in 12 hospitals across the UK. Age and Ageing 2018;47(2):311-17. doi: 10.1093/ageing/afx194.

  20. Procter R, Wherton J, Greenhalgh T. Hidden Work and the Challenges of Scalability and Sustainability in Ambulatory Assisted Living. ACM Transactions in Computer-Human Interaction 2018; 25 (2), Article

  21. Pullar J, Allen L , Townsend N, Williams J, Foster C, Roberts N, Rayner M, Mikkelsen B, Branca F, Wickramasinghe K. The impact of poverty reduction and development interventions on non- communicable diseases and their behavioural risk factors in low and lower-middle income countries: a systematic review. PloS One. 2018 Feb 23;13(2):e0193378.

  22. Roberts S, Craig D, Adler A, McPherson K, Greenhalgh T. Economic evaluation of type 2 diabetes prevention programmes: Markov model of low and high intensity lifestyle programmes and metformin in participants with different categories of intermediate hyperglycaemia. BMC Medicine 20 18; 16: 16.

  23. Rushforth A, Franssen T, de Rijcke S. Portfolios of Worth: Capitalizing on basic and clinical problems in biomedical research groups. Science, Technology & Human Values 2018:0162243918786431. doi: 10.1177/0162243918786431.

  24. Shaw S, Wherton J , Vijayaraghavan S, Morris J, Bhattacharya S, Hanson P, Campbell-Richards D, Ramoutar S, Collard A, Hodkinson I, Greenhalgh T. Virtual Online Consultations: Advantages and Limitations (VOCAL). A mixed-method study at micro, meso and macro level. Health Serv Deliv Res 2018; 6: 21.

  25. Shaw SE , Cameron D, Wherton J, Seuren LM , Vijayaraghavan S, Bhattacharya S, et al. Technology- Enhanced Consultations in Diabetes, Cancer, and Heart Failure: Protocol for the Qualitative Analysis of Remote Consultations (QuARC) Project. JMIR Research Protocols. 2018;7(7).

  26. Stephens TJ, Peden CJ, Pearse RM, Shaw SE, Abbott TEF, Jones E, Kocman D & et al. (2018) Improving care at scale: process evaluation of a multi-component quality improvement intervention to reduce mortality after emergency abdominal surgery. Implementation Science , 13: 142. https://doi.org/10.1186/s13012- 018 - 0823 - 9.

  27. Wherton J , Greenhalgh T , Shaw SE , Procter R. Wandering as a socio-technical practice: extending the theorisation of GPS tracking in cognitive impairment. Qualitative Health Research 2018; e-pub DOI://1d0o.i.1o1rg7/71/01.10147977/13024391738273918375983.

  28. WHO [ Allen – co-author]: Progressing primary health care: a series of country case studies. Geneva: WHO, 2018.

  29. Wieringa S , Engebretsen E, Heggen K, Greenhalgh T : How knowledge is constructed and exchanged in virtual communities of physicians: qualitative study of mindlines online. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2018, 20(2).

  30. Wieringa S , Engebretsen E, Heggen K, Greenhalgh T. Rethinking bias and truth in evidence-based health care. J Eval Clin Pract. 2018;(July):1-9. doi:10.1111/jep.13010.

  31. Williams J , Allen L , Wickramasinghe K, Mikkelsen B, Roberts N, Townsend N. A systematic review of associations between non-communicable diseases and socioeconomic status within low-and lower- middle-income countries_. Journal of global health_ 2018 : 8 (2).

  32. Wong G. Methods Commentary: Realist reviews in health policy and systems research. In: Langlois E, Daniels K, Akl E, editors. Evidence Synthesis for Health Policy and Systems: A Methods Guide. Geneva: World Health Organization, 2018.

  33. Wong G. Data gathering for realist reviews: Looking for needles in haystacks. In: Emmel N, Greenhalgh J, Manzano A, Monaghan M, Dalkin S, editors. Doing Realist Research. London: Sage, 2018.

  34. Wong G. Making theory from knowledge syntheses useful for public health_. Int J Public Health_ 2018; 63 (5): 555 - 556. Major keynote lectures, workshops and conference presentations 2018

  35. Greenhalgh T. Patient and Public Involvement – Achievements and Challenges. Annual Guest Lecture, Cambridge Centre for Health Services Research, November 2018.

  36. Greenhalgh T. Nonadoption, abandonment and challenges to scale-up, spread and sustainability: explaining the varied fortunes of technology projects in health and care. Invited keynote lecture, WHO high-level meeting ‘Leaving no-one behind’, Tallinn, Estonia, May 2018.

  • NHS England, Primary Care Digital Transformation Team
  • Executive Committee, Future of Health & Care Initiative, Green Templeton College Shaw
  • Delivering Primary Health Care to Homeless People, NIHR Advisory Committee
  • Executive Committee, Future of Health & Care Initiative, Green Templeton College Treadwell
  • National Institute for Health and Care Excellence: co-moderator, GP Reference Panel; Chair, Diabetes Pathway Committee and Member, Guidelines Manual Virtual Reference Group

Wherton

  • Member, Oxford Academic Health Science Network (AHSN) Informatics Oversight Group
  • Industry secondment with Microsoft Healthcare, Seattle, USA, through Oxford ESRC Knowledge Exchange Fellowship Wong
  • Member, National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, Guidelines Manual Virtual Reference Group
  • Joint Deputy Chair, NIHR, Health Technology Assessment Programme – Primary Care Panel Strategy for 2019
  1. RESEARCH: Continue our current funded programmes of work – especially BRC, SCALS, TOGETHER, PARADIGM and QUARC. Work on two major programme grant applications (one in digital health, one in health systems) with a view to securing core funding by mid 2020. Horizon-scan for additional longer- term opportunities.
  2. PUBLICATION AND DISSEMINATION: All research staff to publish one REF-returnable empirical paper or systematic review per year. Continue and extend public engagement work in SCALS-related research, and continue local and national implementation of VOCAL findings with a view to a REF impact case study in implementation of digital technologies.
  3. TEACHING: Main priority in 2019 is developing the MSc in Translational Health Sciences. Keep doctoral students on track. Ensure postdocs gain supervision experience.
  4. STAFF AND STUDENT DEVELOPMENT. Support new DPhil applications related to our existing research programmes; ensure that all early career researchers have clear career plans and opportunities for progression. Where appropriate, submit applications for pre-doctoral, doctoral, post-doctoral and senior research fellowships. Trisha Greenhalgh and Sara Shaw December 2018