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Medical Sciences Division
Relevant Links
The Division comprises over 2200 academics and staff, 800 graduate students and 900 undergraduates; about 350 NHS Clinicians and GPs contribute to our teaching activities. In total over 2500 individuals are involved in research.
Medical sciences research at Oxford has maintained its pre-eminent standing, as demonstrated by the results of the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise (RAE). Analysis of the preliminary results published in December 2008 places Oxford medical sciences research as being of the highest quality in the UK in four separate medical science disciplines.
Series associated with Medical Sciences Division
Autoimmune Disease
Big Questions - with Oxford Sparks
Calleva Research Centre
Cancer
Cancer in the Developing World
Career Equality Talks
Centre for Personalised Medicine
Children's Language and Literacy Impairments
Combined Medical-Surgical Grand Rounds
Crossing Boundaries
Diabetes and Obesity
Epidemics and Vaccines
Ethics and Early Intervention in Mental Health: Promoting Change through Research
Evidence-Based Health Care
Experimental Psychology Department
Families for the Treatment of Hereditary MND (FATHoM) Oxford Meeting
Genetics
Global Health
Health, Law and Emerging Technologies (HeLEX)
History of Tropical Medicine at Oxford
HIV
IDEAL Collaboration Conference 2016
Immunology
Inspiring Women in Science
Issues in Bioethics - Oxford Bioethics Network
Lectures in Pharmacology
Malaria
Malaria Atlas Project
McMichael Symposium
Medical Sciences
Musical Abstracts
NDM International Activities
NDM Public Engagement
NDM Units
Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences
Nuffield Department of Medicine, Meet our Students
OPDC: Progress in Parkinson's Research.
Oxford Biomedical Research
Oxford Sparks: bringing science to life
Primary Care Health Sciences
Psychiatry
Public Health and Epidemiology (Richard Doll Seminars)
Research Integrity
Research Topics in Biomedical Sciences
Revolutionary Biology
Surgical Grand Rounds Lectures
Tackling Health Challenges
The Future of Science Symposium
The New Psychology of Depression
Translational and Clinical
Translational Medicine
Trust the Evidence
Understanding Alzheimer's and Dementia: Oxford ARUK Public Open Day
Vaccine Research at Oxford
Vaccines - From Concept to Clinic with Oxford Sparks
Weatherall lecture
Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics
Women in Medical Science
| # | Episode Title | Description | People | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The jugglers and the black cat | There has never been such a high demand for our personal data, such that it is often said that individuals are the product, not just the client. | Kerina Jones | 31 Jul 2018 | |
| 2 | How do you grow rice faster? | 3 billion people depend on rice for survival & owing to predicted population increases, land that provided enough rice to feed 27 people in 2010 will need to support 43 by 2050. In this week's podcast episode we ask: how do you grow rice faster? | Jane Langdale | 11 Jul 2018 | |
| 3 | Fake surgeries and dummy pills – control for bias and study design in trials on treatment efficacy in chronic pain | In this talk Karolina presented various types of study design she has used in trials of treatments for chronic pain. Karolina also discussed why blinding is important and why a placebo control may be necessary, even in surgical trials. | Karolina Wartolowska | 02 Jul 2018 | |
| 4 | The shifting evidence paradigm – from literature to data | Carol Lefebvre gives a talk for the Evidence based healthcare seminar series. | Carol Lefebvre | 26 Jun 2018 | |
| 5 | Is there a faster way to diagnose Tuberculosis? | Tuberculosis is still one of the top ten causes of death worldwide, with 1.4 million people dying from TB in 2015. If your doctor suspects you have the disease it can take up to 6 weeks to get a diagnosis! | Philip Fowler | 26 Jun 2018 | |
| 6 | Vagina Dialogues: Challenging Stigmas around Menstruation, Menopause and Female Sexuality | Communication taboos surround many aspects of women’s health and wellbeing, from menstruation to menopause to sexual pleasure. | Annalise Weckesser | 22 Jun 2018 | |
| 7 | How do you teach a robot social cues? | As robots are increasingly deployed in settings requiring social interaction we asked the Big Question: How do you teach a robot social cues? To find out we visited Shimon Whiteson, Associate Professor at the Department of Computer Science | Shimon Whiteson | 19 Jun 2018 | |
| 8 | Can you stop Alzheimer’s before it even starts? | Alzheimer's, is a chronic neurodegenerative disease that usually starts slowly and worsens over time. In this podcast episode we ask: Can you stop Alzheimer's before it even starts? | Jennifer Lawson | 31 May 2018 | |
| 9 | What is antimatter? | What is antimatter? Antimatter was one of the most exciting physics discoveries of the 20th century, and has since been picked up by fiction writers such as Dan Brown. But what exactly is it? | Donal Hill | 17 May 2018 | |
| 10 | Value-based healthcare: Health economics re-packaged or re-packaging health economics? | Sir Muir Gray and Lucy Abel debate: Is value-based health care nothing more than health economics re-packaged or is health economics nothing more than only one of the six contributors to value-based healthcare? | Muir Gray, Lucy Abel | 16 May 2018 | |
| 11 | Can you cure HIV? | HIV isn’t a death sentence anymore. People can live long lives with the virus in their body, as long as they have the right combination of drugs. But some researchers want to take the fight against HIV and AIDS even further... | John Frater | 02 May 2018 | |
| 12 | Creative Commons | Prostate cancer genomic surgery: A shifting paradigm | In the first half, Dr Alastair Lamb discusses the problem with prostate cancer and what it is that needs to be addressed, his previous research and future plans for research. | Alistair Lamb | 30 Apr 2018 |
| 13 | What do water striders have in common with Game of Thrones? | On this episode of the Oxford Sparks Big Question’s podcast we visited Dr Jennifer Perry, evolutionary biologist and entomologist to ask: What do water striders have in common with Game of Thrones? Listen here to find out…. | Jennifer Perry | 17 Apr 2018 | |
| 14 | Creative Commons | Oesophageal Cancer: Past, Present and the Future | Professor Tim Underwood takes us through the history of oesophageal cancer, where we are now, and some of the science that is done to ask questions about where we might go with the treatment of oesophageal cancer. | Tim Underwood | 16 Apr 2018 |
| 15 | The Replication Crisis in Biomedicine. What (kind of) crisis? | Professor Alexander Bird, Professor of Philosophy and Medicine, King's College London, gives a talk for the Centre for Evidenced Based Medicine. | Alexander Bird | 11 Apr 2018 | |
| 16 | How does the brain identify voices? | In this episode of The Big Questions podcast we joined the experiment to ask: How does he brain identify voices? To find out we interviewed MRI Physicist Stuart Clare and Neuro Scientist Holly Bridge at the Wellcome Centre for Integrative for Neuroimaging | Stuart Clare, Holly Bridge | 09 Apr 2018 | |
| 17 | Creative Commons | Médecins Sans Frontières: The Role of Humanitarian Aid in Global Surgery | Professor Kathryn Chu gives an introduction to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF); what it is and who they are, and talks about MSF surgery and the role of MSF in global surgery. | Kathryn Chu | 28 Mar 2018 |
| 18 | Creative Commons | How do you mend a broken heart? | In this episode of the Oxford Sparks Big Questions podcast we visited Cardiovascular Biologist, Nicola Smart, from the department of physiology, anatomy and genetics to ask: How do you mend a broken heart? | Nicola Smart | 23 Mar 2018 |
| 19 | Creative Commons | Safe surgery in Africa: Exploring barriers and trialling interventions | Professor Peter McCulloch and Dr Tinashe Chandauka talk about improving surgery in Africa and designing a surgical safety education programme. | Peter McCulloch, Tinashe Chandauka | 14 Mar 2018 |
| 20 | How do you become an astronaut? | Millions dream of being an astronaut, but how many of us have what it takes? In this episode of the Oxford Sparks Big Question's podcast, we visit Merritt Moore, quantum physicist from The University of Oxford, to ask: How do you become an astronaut? | Merritt Moore | 13 Mar 2018 | |
| 21 | How did Mary Somerville get on the Scottish 10 Pound note? | In this episode of the Big Questions podcast we are asking: How did Mary Somerville get on the Scottish 10 Pound note? | Brigitte Stenhouse | 13 Mar 2018 | |
| 22 | Creative Commons | How to ask the right questions: Lessons learned in 30 years of research | Professor Wytske Fokkens (Department of Otorhinolaryngology, Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam) talks about how to ask yourself the right questions, which is the most important thing that she has learned in her 30-year research career. | Wytske Fokkens | 05 Mar 2018 |
| 23 | Real versus rubbish EBM: do you know the difference? | A light hearted account of being treated by the 'wrong' guideline - with a serious conclusion about making sure this doesn’t happen. | Trish Greenhalgh | 02 Mar 2018 | |
| 24 | Creative Commons | Upper GI Surgery | Dr John Findlay (Oxford University) presents 'Heavy Petting in Oesophago-gastric Cancer’ and Mr Nick Maynard (Oxford University) presents ‘How Much Should we Tell the Public About Outcomes from Oesophagectomy?’ | Nick Maynard, John Findlay | 28 Feb 2018 |
| 25 | Creative Commons | Side Effects to Some, Therapies to Others: Autonomic Neuromodulation | Professor Alex Green (Oxford University) talks about the autonomic side-effects of neuromodulation including deep brain stimulation and dorsal root ganglion stimulation for pain. It may be possible to harness such effects for new therapies. | Alex Green | 28 Feb 2018 |
| 26 | Challenges of being an academic surgeon and journal editor | Professor Prokar Dasgupta from King's College London talks about the challenges of being an academic surgeon and an Editor-in-Chief for the journal BJUI. | Prokar Dasgupta | 20 Feb 2018 | |
| 27 | Creative Commons | Laparoscopic aortic surgery: Credible or just plain crazy? | Mr Dominic PJ Howard talks about the current management and Oxford research on aortic disease, and the endovascular revolution. Mr Adam Howard discusses the exciting area of laparoscopic aortic surgery and where that is placed in this field. | Dominic PJ Howard, Adam Howard | 20 Feb 2018 |
| 28 | Does love have a scent? | In this episode of the Oxford Sparks Big Questions podcast we are looking at the science behind love at first smell and asking does love have a scent? | Tristram Wyatt | 06 Feb 2018 | |
| 29 | Launch of new website to catalogue biases affecting health and medical research | Professor Carl Heneghan and Dr David Nunan from the Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine presented the launch of a new website that catalogues the important biases affecting health and medical research. | Carl Heneghan, David Nunan, Sir Iain Chalmers | 05 Feb 2018 | |
| 30 | Beyond accuracy: Evidence gaps and unintended consequences. Factors influencing utility of point-of-care diagnostic tests | Point-of-care or near-patient-tests, are as these descriptors suggest, medical diagnostic tests which can be performed by a clinician, patient, or carer of a patient, without the need for samples to be transported to laboratories. | Phil Turner | 30 Jan 2018 | |
| 31 | How do you measure a Mars quake? | In this episode of the Big Questions podcast, we visited Dr Neil Bowles, Jane Hurley and Tristram Warren from the Atmospheric Oceanic & Planetary Physics Department to ask the question: how do you measure a Mars quake? | Neil Bowles, Jane Hurley, Tristram Warren | 29 Jan 2018 | |
| 32 | Creative Commons | Mixed methods in the real world: a messy business? | Dr Katherine Pollard gives a talk for the Evidence Based Healthcare seminar series. | Katherine Pollard | 24 Jan 2018 |
| 33 | The Future of Healthcare - Evidencer and Value Based | Muir Gray is now working with both NHS England and Public Health England to bring about a transformation of care with the aim of increasing value for both populations and individuals. Here he gives a talk on improving healthcare systems. | Muir Gray | 19 Jan 2018 | |
| 34 | What happens after a storm? | In our latest episode of the Big Questions podcast we visited Dr Peter Walton, a geography teacher turned fellow of the Environmental Change Institute, at the University of Oxford, to ask: What happens after a storm? | Peter Walton | 10 Jan 2018 | |
| 35 | Is vaping better than smoking? | As many of you set your new year’s resolution to quit smoking and start vaping, we thought we’d ask the question: Is vaping better than smoking? And could it help you quit? | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce | 09 Jan 2018 | |
| 36 | How do you survive the office Christmas party? | ‘Tis the season to be merry, so it’s time for the annual Christmas party. For some employers it can be more fraught than fun! In this episode of the Oxford Sparks Big Questions podcast we ask: how do you survive the office Christmas party? | Robin Dunbar | 09 Jan 2018 | |
| 37 | Research behind... Understanding Misunderstanding | A podcast about a song about the parallels of fake news today and satire in the 18th Century based on research by Prof Abigail Williams at the University of Oxford | Abigail Williams | 09 Jan 2018 | |
| 38 | Research Behind... The Great Vape Debate | A podcast about a song about vaping based on the latest evidence from research from Dr Jamie Hartmann-Boyce at the University of Oxford | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce | 09 Jan 2018 | |
| 39 | Research Behind... Stomach is the Monarch | The research behind a song about how Victorians saw the conversation between the gut and mood, featuring an interview with researcher Dr Emilie Taylor-Brown at the University of Oxford | Emilie Taylor-Brown | 09 Jan 2018 | |
| 40 | Research Behind... Use the Digital to Make the World you Want to See | The research behind a song about mapping the internet and how it links to our physical world, based on research by Prof Mark Graham at the University of Oxford. | Mark Graham | 08 Jan 2018 | |
| 41 | Research Behind... Mars Quakes | The research behind a song about the quest to hear Marsquakes based on research by Dr Neil Bowles at the University of Oxford. | Neil Bowles | 08 Jan 2018 | |
| 42 | Life as a trial statistician – the good, the bad and the ugly | Professor Jonathan Cook is a Senior Medical Statistician at the Oxford Clinical Trials Research Unit. | Jonathan Cook | 06 Dec 2017 | |
| 43 | Creative Commons | How we change behaviour and what to do to support it: lessons from randomised controlled trials and other research | Professor Paul Aveyard, Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences gives a talk on behavioural change in evidence based medicine. | Paul Aveyard | 28 Nov 2017 |
| 44 | Where have all the cicada’s gone? | In this episode for the Big Questions podcast we went to the New Forest and met up with Professor Alex Rogers, from the department of Computer Sciences from the University of Oxford, to ask: Where have all the cicada’s gone? | Alex Rogers | 27 Nov 2017 | |
| 45 | Animal Models in Reproductive Health | Filmed at the CPM's event 'Personalised Medicine in Practice: Advances in Reproductive Science' on 7th March 2017, Erin Greaves gives her talk 'Animal Models in Reproductive Health'. | Erin Greaves | 24 Nov 2017 | |
| 46 | Personalised Medicine in Endometrial Factor Evaluation: Transcriptomics and Machine Learning Predictors | Filmed at the CPM's event 'Personalised Medicine in Practice: Advances in Reproductive Science' on 7th March 2017. | Patricia Diaz Gimeno | 24 Nov 2017 | |
| 47 | Ethical Issues in Research in Reproductive Medicine | Filmed at the CPM's event 'Personalised Medicine in Practice: Advances in Reproductive Science' on 7th March 2017, Michael Parker gives his talk 'Ethical Issues in Research in Reproductive Medicine'. | Michael Parker | 24 Nov 2017 | |
| 48 | The Evolution of Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis: Karyomapping and Beyond | Filmed at the CPM's event 'Personalised Medicine in Practice: Advances in Reproductive Science' on 7th March 2017, Dagan Wells gives his talk 'The evolution of preimplantation genetic diagnosis: karyomapping and beyond'. | Dagan Wells | 24 Nov 2017 | |
| 49 | And then the magic happens! Can realist synthesis really be systematic? | Dr Andrew Booth gives a talk for the Realist Reviews and Realist Evaluations short course. | Andrew Booth | 24 Nov 2017 | |
| 50 | Creative Commons | Working 'up' and 'out': how qualitative researchers approach analysis | Dr John MacArtney gives a talk for the Evidence Based Healthcare seminar series. | John MacArtney | 15 Nov 2017 |
| 51 | How do you run a marathon with two kids? | Last month Jessica attempted to break a world record for pushing a double buggy, with two children inside, while running a marathon! | Jessica Bruce | 08 Nov 2017 | |
| 52 | Creative Commons | It's no longer OK to say I practise differently than everyone else | Professor James Wright asks what is the next fundamental change to orthopaedic surgical practice and wonders if it is using best evidence to direct us to do the same for the same condition. | James Wright | 31 Oct 2017 |
| 53 | A little known law of numbers | Professor Jeffrey Aronson, Consultant Physician and Clinical Pharmacologist, gives a talk for the Evidence Based Healthcare lecture series, | Jeffrey Aronson | 20 Oct 2017 | |
| 54 | Growing up as a Pharmacologist - during more than half a century in the Department | David Smith, Professor of Pharmacology, looks back on over 50 years of research and work within the department of pharmacology. | David Smith | 20 Oct 2017 | |
| 55 | Creative Commons | The Future of Science Communication | A look at the past and future of public engagement for scientific information. | Roger Highfield | 20 Oct 2017 |
| 56 | Creative Commons | What Makes a Scientist? | A look back at historical scientists and their contribution to science. | Staffan Normark | 20 Oct 2017 |
| 57 | Creative Commons | The Future of Artificial Intelligence | How modern neuroscience is researching the way the human brain can comprehend a working environment. | Simon Stringer | 19 Oct 2017 |
| 58 | Creative Commons | The Future of Publishing | A talk that focuses on promoting and championing scientific literature. | Ritu Dhand | 19 Oct 2017 |
| 59 | Creative Commons | The Future of Policy and Health Research | The role of MSD in driving innovation and expanding access to global vaccines. | Ruxandra Draghia-Akli | 19 Oct 2017 |
| 60 | Creative Commons | The Future of the Scientific Community: Challenges and Opportunities | A scientific discussion with the speakers about the industry and the future of the scientific community. | John Walker, Story Sylwester, Jo Dally, Ben Goldacre | 19 Oct 2017 |
| 61 | Creative Commons | The future of Innovation and Government. | Creating the future of science by driving innovation in health and life sciences. | Ruth McKernan | 19 Oct 2017 |
| 62 | Creative Commons | The Future of Biotechnology | Immunocore talk about important issues in oncology and infectious diseases. | Eliot Forster | 19 Oct 2017 |
| 63 | Creative Commons | The Future Of Research | A look into fundamental discovery and the use of existing scientific knowledge for the benefit of mankind. | John Walker | 19 Oct 2017 |
| 64 | Should surgical innovation be taught and encouraged? | Mr Henk Giele asks should surgical innovation be taught and encouraged. We are all creative and we are all innovative, and we don’t have to be a genius or a special type of person to invent something. | Henk Giele | 17 Oct 2017 | |
| 65 | Marsquakes | A song about the quest to hear Marsquakes based on research by Dr Neil Bowles at the University of Oxford | Neil Bowles | 16 Oct 2017 | |
| 66 | Understanding Misunderstanding | A song about the parallels of fake news today and satire in the 18th Century based on research by Prof Abigail Williams at the University of Oxford | Abigail Williams | 16 Oct 2017 | |
| 67 | The Great Vape Debate | A song about vaping based on the latest evidence from research, from Dr Jamie Hartmann-Boyce at the University of Oxford | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce | 16 Oct 2017 | |
| 68 | Stomach is the Monarch | A song about how Victorians saw the conversation between the gut and mood, based on research by Dr Emilie Taylor-Brown at the University of Oxford | Emilie Taylor-Brown | 16 Oct 2017 | |
| 69 | Use the Digital to Make the World you Want to See | A song about mapping the internet and how it links to our physical world, based on research by Prof Mark Graham at the University of Oxford. | Mark Graham | 16 Oct 2017 | |
| 70 | Creative Commons | Critical Appraisal and EBM in the Real World | The overwhelming volume of evidence and its lack of relevance to patient care and decisions means health professionals require skills to sift evidence more efficiently: discarding what doesn't make a difference to focus on evidence that matters for health | Carl Heneghan | 13 Oct 2017 |
| 71 | Creative Commons | 115 years of malaria in Africa | 115 years of malaria data collected in Africa gives the most detailed picture yet of where efforts to control malaria infection are being won and lost across the continent. | Bob Snow | 11 Oct 2017 |
| 72 | Establishing a microsurgery center at Chang Gung and advances in mandibular reconstruction | Professor Fu-Chan Wei talks about how he established a comprehensive reconstructive microsurgery center at Chang Gung University Medical Center, and discusses the advances in mandibular reconstruction using microsurgical skills. | Fu-Chan Wei | 04 Oct 2017 | |
| 73 | Eye movements and cognitive function in Parkinson’s disease | NDCN Seminar | Chrystalina Antoniades | 29 Sep 2017 | |
| 74 | Creative Commons | Keyhole implantation of a new aortic valve in the conscious patient: TAVI in 2017 | Professor Adrian Banning, Dr Kate Grebenik and Professor Rajesh Kharbanda give a talk for the Surgical Grand Rounds series. | Adrian Banning, Kate Grebenik, Rajesh Kharbanda | 20 Sep 2017 |
| 75 | How fast is Greenland moving? | Greenland has some many fascinating facts like it’s the world's largest island, it belongs to Denmark, it actually isn’t that green but mostly covered in ice. But did you know that Greenland is actually on the move? | Ian Hewitt | 31 Aug 2017 | |
| 76 | Kate Binnie: First and Last Breath soundscape | A soundscape about breathing as a barometer of our state of mind and physical health. | Kate Binnie | 04 Aug 2017 | |
| 77 | Saturday Scientist, BBC Radio Oxford | Sarah Finnegan talks about Breathe Oxford | Sarah Finnegan | 03 Aug 2017 | |
| 78 | Early Intervention: What do we know about what works | Tom McBride (Early Intervention Foundation) gives the final presentation in the fourth panel; Research for Change. | Tom McBride | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 79 | Mobilising research to address our mental health crisis. | Cynthia Joyce (MQ, Mental Health Research Charity), gives the this talk in he fourth panel, Research for Change. | Cynthia Joyce | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 80 | Young people’s involvement in research: The NEUROSEC Young People’s Advisory Group Initiative | Members of Oxford YPAG talk about their work and experiences in the Young People’s Advisory Group Initiative. Part of the fourth panel; Research for Change. | Members of Oxford YPAG | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 81 | Introduction to fourth panel | Prof. Ilina Singh (BeGOOD PI, University of Oxford), introduces the fourth panel in the conference. | Ilina Singh | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 82 | Response to third panel | Prof. Essi Viding (University College London) responds to the third panel; Young People’s Voices, Young People’s Citizenship. | Essi Viding | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 83 | Psychosis, biomarkers, and young people’s moral perspectives | Arianna Manzini (BeGOOD team, Psychiatry, University of Oxford), gives the second talk in the third panel, Young People’s Voices, Young People’s Citizenship. | Arianna Manzini | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 84 | vVirtual ethics: Developing e-tools to assess young people’s moral attitudes | Dr. Gabriela Pavarini (BeGOOD team, Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the first presentation in the third panel; Young People’s Voices, Young People’s Citizenship. | Gabriela Pavarini | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 85 | Second response to second panel | Dr. Dorothee Horstkötter (Maastricht University) gives the second response to the second panel, Psychosis Risk: From Research to Practice. | Dorothee Horstkötter | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 86 | First response to second panel | Respondent: Prof. Matthew Broome (Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the first response to the second panel. | Matthew Broome | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 87 | The ethics of early intervention in psychosis: (Preliminary) findings from a qualitative study in England | Paolo Corsico (BeGOOD team, Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the second talk in the second panel, Psychosis Risk: From Research to Practice. | Paolo Corsico | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 88 | Early Intervention in Psychosis services: 15 years of implementation | Prof. Belinda Lennox (Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the first talk in the second panel, Psychosis Risk: From Research to Practice. | Belinda Lennox | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 89 | Response to first panel | Prof. Maureen Kelley (NDPH, University of Oxford) responds to the presentations in panel 1. | Maureen Kelley | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 90 | Knowledge translation and pathways to impact | Dr. João Rangel de Almeida (Wellcome Trust) gives the second talk in the Ethics and Early Intervention in Mental Health: Promoting Change through Research conference, | João Rangel de Almeida | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 91 | Vision of the BeGOOD project | Prof. Ilina Singh (BeGOOD PI, University of Oxford), introduces the conference and gives a brief talk on the BeGOOD project. | Ilina Singh | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 92 | Bad Beginnings? Early intervention for mums and babies in prison | Rose Mortimer (BeGOOD team, Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the third presentation in the first panel; Researching Families, Transforming Communities. | Rose Mortimer | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 93 | Preparing For Life: An ethnographic study of early intervention in Northside Dublin, Ireland | Dr. Rodolfo Maggio (BeGOOD team, Psychiatry, University of Oxford) gives the second presentation in the first panel; Researching Families, Transforming Communities. | Rodolfo Maggio | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 94 | The risks of pathologising normal family life | Dr. Jan Macvarish (Kent University) gives the first talk in the first panel; Researching Families, Transforming Communities. | Jan Macvarish | 25 Jul 2017 | |
| 95 | Making trials more efficient: Trial Forge and how you can help | Trials are important; very often they are also inefficient. Trial Forge aims to improve trial efficacy by identifying and then filling gaps in trial methods research. | Shaun Treweek | 10 Jul 2017 | |
| 96 | Using mixed methods in health psychology: Reflections on research design, epistemology, and practicalities | In this talk, Dr Felicity Bishop will critically reflect on mixed methods research that she has conducted and discuss the philosophical and technical challenges of mixed methods. | Felicity Bishop | 10 Jul 2017 | |
| 97 | Emerging and Future Treatments: Studying asymptomatic genetic carriers in MND | Professor Martin Turner, Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences, gives the final talk in the FATHOM meeting. | Martin Turner | 27 Jun 2017 | |
| 98 | Emerging and Future Treatments | Professor Kevin Talbot, Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences, gives the third talk for the FATHOM meeting. | Kevin Talbot | 27 Jun 2017 | |
| 99 | Genetic Testing | Christopher Shaw, King's College London, gives the second talk for the FATHOM meeting. | Christopher Shaw | 27 Jun 2017 | |
| 100 | The Genetics of Motor Neuron Disease | Professor Kevin Talbot gives the first presentation in the FATHOM meeting. Introduction by Professor Martin Turner. | Kevin Talbot | 27 Jun 2017 |
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