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Vote for Oral Presentations and Posters at 1 Vote for oral presentations and posters at www.sli.do/HSRUK19 1 Welcome 3 Information 4 Programme 6 Session Summaries 10 Rapid Fire Session Listings 12 Posters 15 Speaker Biographies 20 Exhibitors 24 HSR UK Membership 25 2 Vote for oral presentations and posters at www.sli.do/HSRUK19 WELCOME Welcome to the Health Services Research UK annual conference for 2019 We are delighted to welcome you to the largest and most diverse annual conference that HSR UK has ever organised. Our programme of five plenary sessions, and the dozens of workshops, invited sessions, oral paper presentations and poster presentations over two days are a testament to the growth in health services research over recent years in the United Kingdom, and the existence of a thriving and creative research community. With around 350 people from universities, thinktanks, research funders, NHS organisations, patient and public involvement groups and other stakeholders gathered in Manchester it presents an unparalleled opportunity to see the state of the science in HSR, meet and network with colleague and collaborators. There are awards for the best oral presentations and posters at the conference, and this year we want everyone to contribute by voting for oral presentations and posters that they like – go to www.sli.do/HSRUK19 and enter the 3 digit code beside the presentation or poster in this programme. You can vote for as many different presentations/posters as you like but can only vote once for each one! The awards will be announced at the closing plenary. These are uncertain and difficult times for the NHS in all four countries of the UK, but perhaps particularly in England where the difficult legacy of the Health and Social Care Act 2012 is slowly being unpicked. But healthcare policymakers and senior leaders across the UK are struggling with very similar problems – how to provide health and social care services to an ageing and multimorbid population, how to respond to the opportunities and costs of new medicines and technologies, and how to organise and deliver health and care as effectively and efficiently as possible. And the HSR community has a great deal to contribute to answering those questions and finding solutions to those problems. We think that there is a growing recognition of the value and impact of HSR in the real world – and the importance of seeing HSR not as an alternative to or competitor for investment against other areas of health research, like precision medicine, genomics, or other areas of biomedicine, but as a necessary and welcome complementary partner in taking new ideas and innovations from the laboratory and seeking them used as part of often complex and changing care pathways in health and care organisations. We bring the social sciences to bear on some of the most important and difficult questions of the day. These are exciting times for HSR in the UK and internationally. We have been working with colleagues across Europe in the TO- REACH programme to set the HSR research agenda for Horizon Europe, the next multi-year research programme of the European Union which starts in 2021. Despite the uncertainties of Brexit, it is essential that UK researchers have full access to Horizon Europe and HSR UK alongside others will continue to make that case very actively. NIHR has just launched its first call for its new global health policy and systems research programme, which we helped them to scope out. It is a great opportunity for UK researchers to partner with those in low and middle income countries to do international health services research. NIHR is also about to announce the outcome of its funding call for Applied Research Collaborations (ARCs), the successors to CLAHRCs, and we look forward in HSR UK to collaborating with these important new centres for expertise in HSR. One of the key growth areas in the last two years has been in the evaluation of new technologies in health and care – everything from smartphone apps and assistive technologies to new approaches to data analytics, artificial intelligence and machine learning. We held a very successful and oversubscribed one day meeting about this in May, and think there is a real need to do more to bring the research and evaluation communities together with innovators and service providers in this area. Whether you are new to the HSR UK annual conference or have been many times before, it is worth mentioning that HSR UK exists to provide a collective voice for health services research nationally and internationally, and we need the support of organisations and institutions in joining as members and playing an active part in our programme of meetings, seminars, consultations and other work. So, please get your organisation to join (you then get discounted membership rates for conferences and meetings) and just as importantly, to get involved! This year also marks an important transition for HSR UK itself. After many years of being hosted by Universities UK, the organisation has become an independent registered charity earlier this year, and will soon be moving its administrative base to the Nuffield Trust in London. We want to record our thanks to everyone who has been involved in helping to take HSR UK on the next stage of its evolution, and we look forward to working with colleagues across the UK on supporting, promoting, debating and realising the future for health services research. Naomi Fulop Chair of the Board of HSR UK Kieran Walshe Incoming Chair of the Board of HSR UK Kym Lang Director of HSR UK Vote for oral presentations and posters at www.sli.do/HSRUK19 3 INFORMATION HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH UK Health Services Research UK (HSR UK) is the UK association dedicated to the promotion of health services research in policy and practice. We are a registered charity. The collective voice of UK health services research, we connect researchers with health service leaders, managers and clinicians to drive improvement and innovation in the NHS. For more information and to join, see Membership on p25 of this guide or visit www.hsruk.org Email: [email protected] Twitter: @HSRN_UK #HSRUK19 HSR UK ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The HSR UK Annual General Meeting will be held at 1315hrs on Tuesday 2 July in Room D2. The AGM is open to all HSR UK members and non-members and is your chance to shape the future of HSR UK. Hear about the highlights of last year, discuss priorities for the year ahead and meet colleagues old and new. We are very keen to get your input, so please grab some lunch and come along. CATERING ARRANGEMENTS Lunch will be provided on both days of the conference. If you requested a special diet when registering, please see a member of the catering staff who will assist. All lunch and refreshment breaks will be on the C floor with additional lunch stations on the B floor. Some seating will be available in the Enigma Café on the C floor. CLOAKROOM A cloakroom and left luggage facility will be available on the D Floor in Room D1. Opening times as follows: Tuesday 2 July 0930hrs – 1830hrs Wednesday 3 July 0830hrs – 1630hrs PRAYER ROOM A prayer room is located on the B Floor of the Renold Building. Please ask a member of the Event Team for directions. SOCIAL MEDIA We’ll be live tweeting across the two days. Follow us on twitter @HSRN_UK and use the conference hashtag #HSRUK19 so we can see and retweet your comments. SPEAKER PRESENTATIONS Speaker presentations will be available to download after the conference at: www.eventsforce.net/hsruk2019 VOTE FOR ORAL PRESENTATIONS AND POSTERS There are awards for the best oral presentations and posters at the conference, and this year we want everyone to contribute by voting for oral presentations and posters that they like – go to www.sli.do/HSRUK19 and enter the 3 digit code beside the presentation or poster in this programme. You can vote for as many different presentations/posters as you like but can only vote once for each one! The awards will be announced at the closing plenary. WIFI ACCESS If you have an eduroam please connect to the WiFi via this network. If you do not have access to eduroam please visit the Conference Information Desk to receive your WiFi access code. 4 Vote for oral presentations and posters at www.sli.do/HSRUK19 INFORMATION WELCOME DRINKS RECEPTION: ALL WELCOME Supported by GM CLAHRC and the Institute for Health Policy and Organisation, University of Manchester A welcome reception with drinks and canapes will be held from 1900hrs – 2000hrs on Tuesday 2 July at the Alliance Manchester Business School (adjacent to Crowne Plaza Hotel). All conference participants are invited to attend. CONFERENCE DINNER: TICKET REQUIRED The Conference Dinner will be held at the Crowne Plaza Manchester – Oxford Road (immediately adjacent to the Alliance Manchester Business School), 55 Booth St W, Manchester M15 6PQ; at 2000hrs. If you booked to attend the conference dinner this will be noted on the reverse of your badge and you will have received your ticket for download and print with your badge. The map below details the route from the Renold Building to the Alliance Manchester Business School and the Crowne Plaza Manchester – Oxford Road. Vote for oral presentations and posters at www.sli.do/HSRUK19 5 TUESDAY 2 JULY 0930-1030 REGISTRATION & REFRESHMENTS THEATRE C16 1030-1040 1040-1125 Welcome PLENARY 1 The impact of health research: future priorities and strategies Naomi Fulop Chair HSR UK Chair: Jo Rycroft Malone, Director, NIHR HS&DR Speakers: James Wilsdon, Professor of Research Policy, Sheffield & Simon Denegri,
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