What does a moral philosopher look like?
The evening of the 12 June saw me at the Terrace Pavilion of the House of Commons, having been invited by Baroness Nicola Blackwood […]
Change for, with or against the public – the ethics of disinvestment
Peter Littlejohns, deputy director of the CLAHRC and public health theme lead, reflects on the ethics of disinvestment, and whether they should be seen as […]
Expanding postgraduate clinical research capacity: An exploration of key resistances
Article by Simon Fletcher, Cheryl Whiting, Annette Boaz, Scott Reeves, Faculty of Health, Social Care and Education, Kingston and St George’s, University London Research is […]
Improvement science is unavoidably normatively inflected, this is mostly implicit – discuss?!
What are the ethical implications of improvement research and practice? Peter Littlejohns, deputy director of the CLAHRC and public health theme lead provides an overview […]
A gift from experience: Co-production and co-design in stroke and self-management
By Dr Stefan Tino Kulnik, a postdoctoral researcher at Kingston and St George’s Joint Faculty This month, our new article has been published in the […]
Breaking through the jargon – the story behind the King’s Improvement Science glossary
Barbora Krausova, research worker, at King’s Improvement Science (KIS) tells us about the development of the King’s Improvement Science glossary, a collection of terms and […]
Developing the World Health Organization’s guidelines for the management of comorbid physical health conditions among people with severe mental disorders
Dr Petra Gronholm, research fellow, King’s College London The World Health Organization (WHO) recently launched the first evidence-based guidelines for the management of comorbid […]
A meeting of minds? Listening to women and bringing them into maternity research
Mary Newburn PPI consultant and service user researcher shares her views on PPI in research in maternity services. In my experience there can be quite […]
Community involvement and engagement in research – a perspective from Australia
I am writing this on the plane coming back from a two week trip to Australia. There are several things to say. First, Australia is […]
Managing the transition from secondary to primary mental health care using wellbeing network mapping – an interview with a peer-support worker and trainer
Researchers in the CLAHRC’s psychosis theme have recently completed a project to help people who are about to be discharged from secondary mental health care […]