State Medicine

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • A cluster randomised trial, cost-effectiveness analysis and psychosocial evaluation of insulin pump therapy compared with multiple injections during flexible intensive insulin therapy for type 1 diabetes: the REPOSE Trial. 
  • A decade in diabetes specialist services, 2000 to 2011, in England: the views of consultant diabetologists and diabetes specialist nurses amidst persistent healthcare delivery change. 
  • Association between the 2012 Health and Social Care Act and specialist visits and hospitalisations in England: A controlled interrupted time series analysis. 
  • Balancing the funds in the New Cooperative Medical Scheme in rural China: determinants and influencing factors in two provinces. 
  • Blair unable to fulfil pledge on health spending, says analysis. 
  • COVID-19 and the Uncovering of Health Care Disparities in the United States, United Kingdom and Canada: Call to Action. 
  • Clinical trial metadata: defining and extracting metadata on the design, conduct, results and costs of 125 randomised clinical trials funded by the National Institute for Health Research Health Technology Assessment programme. 
  • Convalescence From COVID Research: Lessons From the Heart Failure Community. 
  • Diabetes incidence and prevalence in Hong Kong, China during 2006-2014. 
  • Eliciting stated preferences for health-technology adoption criteria using paired comparisons and recommendation judgments. 
  • Extended and standard duration weight-loss programme referrals for adults in primary care (WRAP): a randomised controlled trial. 
  • First steps in analysing NHS waiting times: avoiding the 'stationary and closed population' fallacy. 
  • Government inquiry finds inadequate beds provision. 
  • Health care and equality of opportunity. 
  • Leadership development for early career doctors. 
  • Managing risk--a priority in the Health Service. 
  • Mental health services are failing children and adolescents. 
  • Occupational medicine. 
  • One question, two answers: do the two most commonly used methods of sampling describe the length of the prospective wait for admission to hospital? 
  • Parties may lead to his downfall, but is this the worst of what Johnson has done? 
  • Protecting whistleblowers. Employers should respond to the message, not shoot the messenger. 
  • Randomised controlled trial and economic analysis of an internet-based weight management programme: POWeR+ (Positive Online Weight Reduction). 
  • Randomized comparison of chest pain evaluation with FFRCT or standard care: Factors determining US costs. 
  • Recruitment, retention, and time commitment change of general practitioners in England and Wales, 1990-4: a retrospective study. 
  • Report condemns NHS complaints procedure. 
  • Retention of young general practitioners entering the NHS from 1991-1992. 
  • Retrospective analysis of census data on general practitioners who qualified in South Asia: who will replace them as they retire? 
  • Right Time and Place for IL12: Targeted Delivery Stimulates Immune Therapy. 
  • Societal value, the person trade-off, and the dilemma of whose values to measure for cost-effectiveness analysis. 
  • Structured lifestyle education to support weight loss for people with schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder and first episode psychosis: the STEPWISE RCT. 
  • Supporting and promoting personhood in long term care settings: contextual factors. 
  • Tuberculosis patient expenditure on drugs and tests in subsidised, public services in China: a descriptive study. 
  • Type 1 diabetes patients' experiences of, and need for, social support after attending a structured education programme: a qualitative longitudinal investigation. 
  • Unrepresentative, invalid and misleading: are waiting times for elective admission wrongly calculated? 
  • Utilization of delivery care among rural women in China: does the health insurance make a difference? a cross-sectional study. 
  • Variation in tonsillectomy rates by health care system type. 
  • What do we know? Limitations of the two methods most commonly used to estimate the length of the prospective wait. 
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  Keywords of People

  • Anderson, Ruth A., Professor Emerita in the School of Nursing, School of Nursing
  • Sreenivasan, Gopal, Crown University Distinguished Professor in Ethics, Duke Science & Society