Socio-Economic Disadvantage Inclusion in Health Research
We’re delighted to invite you to an informative session (online) on practical tools for socio-economic disadvantage inclusion in health research. This event is a fantastic opportunity to enhance your approach to including people and communities from diverse ethnicities in your research.
Speaker
Dr Heidi Green is a Health Equity and Patient Involvement Specialist and a Creative Qualitative Researcher who co-developed the NIHR INCLUDE Socio-economic disadvantage framework, which has been designed to aid researchers, who are designing clinical trials, to consider barriers to including patients from socioeconomically disadvantaged backgrounds in their trial.
There will be lots of opportunities for you to ask questions from experienced and knowledgeable speakers to support your research.
CASE STUDIES:
Case Study 1: Reducing Health Inequalities Through Co-Designed, Integrated Care Presented by Victoria Stalker, Project Manager, and Dr Nimra Khan, Post-doctoral Researcher, the Co-PICS study aims to improve care for people from diverse backgrounds living with psychosis and long-term physical health conditions. The project seeks to reduce health inequalities by first exploring individuals’ lived experiences and then co-designing clinical tools and training resources informed by those insights, supporting more integrated and inclusive care across services.
Case Study 2: Embedding Inclusive Research Practices in Brain Health Studies Dr Sana Suri, Associate Professor at the University of Oxford, Department of Psychiatry will share how insights from having previously attended Heidi’s session have influenced the design of the SABHEE study (Stories About Brain Health and Ethnicity), a qualitative project exploring brain health in British South Asian adults. Drawing on the NIHR INCLUDE framework, the study reflects an ongoing shift towards more inclusive and culturally responsive research practices.
These sessions are for:
Research staff affiliated with the following Biomedical Research Centres: Barts, Birmingham, Cambridge, Moorfields, Oxford and Oxford Health.
Limited spaces available.
