Tackling root causes upstream of unhealthy urban development (TRUUD): Protocol of a five-year prevention research consortium

Black, Daniel; Ayres, Sarah; Bondy, Krista; Brierley, Rachel; Campbell, Rona; Carhart, Neil; Coggon, John; Eaton, Eleanor; Fichera, Eleonora; Gibson, Andy; Hatleskog, Eli; Hickman, Matthew; Hicks, Ben; Hunt, Alistair; Pain, Kathy; Pearce, Nick; Pilkington, Paul; Rosenberg, Ges; Scally, Gabriel

doi:10.12688/wellcomeopenres.16382.2

All Outputs (3)

General practitioners working in or alongside the emergency department: The GPED mixed-methods study (2022)
Journal Article

Background: Emergency care is facing a steadily rising demand. In response, hospitals have implemented new models of care that locate general practitioners in or alongside the emergency department. Objectives: We aimed to explore the effects of gener... Read More about General practitioners working in or alongside the emergency department: The GPED mixed-methods study.

Do general practitioners working in or alongside the emergency department improve clinical outcomes or experience? A mixed-methods study (2022)
Journal Article

OBJECTIVES: To examine the effect of general practitioners (GPs) working in or alongside the emergency department (GPED) on patient outcomes and experience, and the associated impacts of implementation on the workforce. DESIGN: Mixed-methods study: i... Read More about Do general practitioners working in or alongside the emergency department improve clinical outcomes or experience? A mixed-methods study.

Tackling root causes upstream of unhealthy urban development (TRUUD): Protocol of a five-year prevention research consortium (2022)
Journal Article

Poor quality urban environments substantially increase non-communicable disease. Responsibility for associated decision-making is dispersed across multiple agents and systems: fast growing urban authorities are the primary gatekeepers of new developm... Read More about Tackling root causes upstream of unhealthy urban development (TRUUD): Protocol of a five-year prevention research consortium.