by Evolving Communities | Dec 11, 2019 | Our Blog
How to spot and stop fraudsters when collecting research data online Online survey platforms are becoming an increasingly popular method for both quantitative and qualitative data collection. But there can be some risks involved in collecting data online....
by Evolving Communities | Nov 20, 2019 | Our Blog
Five amazing reasons why you should use statistics Why should you use official statistics in your professional life? What’s so useful about a set of mathematical figures? You could be a busy researcher, commissioner, journalist, charity campaigner or...
by Evolving Communities | Oct 29, 2019 | Our Blog
Training staff – making learning fun and interactive We talk to Dr Sara Nelson, Head of Research and Insight about taking the terror out of focus groups. The words ‘staff training’ can often inspire dread amongst teams. Thoughts often turn to hours spent in...
by Evolving Communities | Jan 23, 2019 | Our Blog
Five creative ways to engage with the public in health and care research Including public opinions in health and care strategy and planning is of crucial importance to the UK government, as well as public and private sector organisations. Shared decision making with...
by Evolving Communities | Sep 21, 2018 | Our Blog
How a plate of Caribbean food can help boost your survey engagement Need to find out what a community thinks about an issue? Cook them a hearty meal and see for yourself how food can bring people together, whilst giving you valuable insight into your research project....
Public and patient feedback helps improve mental health A&E care in Gloucestershire
What people are saying about health and care during Covid-19 in Dorset, Gloucestershire and Somerset
New report recommends improvements to A&E mental health care
Dorothy House Hospice Care seeks to improve services for people with life-limiting illness
National research launched on mental health statistics
Access to A&E care for people with a mental health condition: A Gloucestershire perspective