Explore the projects we fund.
Displaying results 21 to 30 out of 32
We know very little about the early career trajectories of nursing graduates in the UK. This new study aims to fill that crucial knowledge gap, beginning with Scotland.
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The aim of this study is to leverage the linked data of the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) Register and the 2021 Census for England and Wales.
We examine the relationship between violence and vulnerability at both an individual and a community level, including factors such as deprivation, mental health, drug use and alcohol addiction.
We aim to examine patterns of referral for treatment from problem drug users in Scotland and examine their outcomes, in terms of health vulnerabilities and death.
The goal of this project is to support the development of policies and practices aimed at ensuring people with mental health distress receive appropriate care from both a policing and public health point of view.
This project explores the association between health-related vulnerabilities and compliance with the Coronavirus Regulations, with a view to understanding the efficacy and fairness of the Emergency Health Regulations on those with conditions that may have prevented people from complying.
New report on The Impact of Covid-19 on Children’s Care Journeys in Scotland: An Analysis of the Administrative Data on 'Looked After' Children.
This research will explore the care histories of children in Scotland, including infants born into care.
In this pilot project, we worked in partnership with Children in Scotland to talk with children and young people about their administrative data. Children’s rights are central to everything that we do with children’s data, and we want to make sure that children and young people have a say in how their data is used and communicated.
This research will explore the variation between schools and local authorities in their policies and practice in relation to temporary exclusions and authorised/unauthorised absence in a natural policy experiment using linked longitudinal administrative data.
