New on the blogspot from @SarahAyres3@saldridg and @bates_g
'Taking a systems approach for creating healthy urban places to Westminster' explains the latest in our collaborative approach to promote health thinking across all policies.
https://t.co/TQCdWWuPhG
How should government shift the dial on promoting better health?
In the latest @ippr Progressive Review our national gov team argue for a focus on delivery. The lever-pulling approach from competitive funding pots (see levelling up) isn’t helping.
https://t.co/iLSq1V8xZz
Our new piece for in @ConversationUK for @ResearchTruud.
@bates_g and I argue that neither party will succeed on preventative health missions without tackling squalid housing. We call for a comprehensive healthy homes strategy, as proposed by @theTCPA.
https://t.co/Fn63IcMi6G
Are you a policymaker working on #healthcare related policies? Our new Health Policy Fellowship offers you an opportunity to connect with leading @UniofBath experts to explore the policy questions you are looking to address in your professional role.
💡 https://t.co/0xw1abXOXJ
My new piece in @ConversationUK with @bates_g based on @ResearchTruud research.
We outline
...the potential public health costs of cuts to @UKLabour £28bn pledge.
...the failure of the UK govt to embed public health in its housing policy.
https://t.co/ay8iIeRaZP
Good to hear @wesstreeting on #PoliticsLive talking about the need to address the social determinants of health - housing, poverty, education. These add to the pressures facing the NHS.
Important to consider health spending in the round, not just the budget for hospitals.
Blog: UK government climate policy developments leave a health-shaped gap
New from @bates_g and Krista Bondy on how #netzero policy changes are being shaped by economic and cost of living arguments without looking at #health implications.
https://t.co/GSqhN9cgFf
Our new paper out now looks at what is driving UK government housing and transport policies and the extent that health is part of these agendas @ResearchTruud@UniofBathIPR
📢New paper📢in the Journal of Urban Affairs.
@bates_g, @AndrewBarnfield, Nazmul Hasan, Krista Bondy find health outcomes are largely missing from @ukgov policies when it comes to shaping our urban centres. Press release 🔽
https://t.co/vJTpssKbuQ
We discuss that while these policy areas have important health implications, health rarely appears to be a factor behind them nor is it usually included within policy aims or outcomes. Factors such as economic growth and productivity are far more prominent.
📝New publication alert! 📝
@cjwlarkin@bates_g and Laura Smyth have recently published “Policy ‘R&D’, capacity and advocacy in English Combined Authorities” in the journal Local Economy.
Read it here: https://t.co/KSQletK91Z
Which evidence is impactful to different policy actors to shape healthier urban places?
Our briefing note sets out the types of health evidence that work 🔽
https://t.co/T1LID0tE70
Trying to make a new research consortium work? See these lessons from Daniel Black & @bates_g, relating to time, funding, #uncertainty, coordination & communication, psychological safety & #reflexivity https://t.co/uakxUJDXzc #I2Sresources
📢 What needs to happen to 'level up' public health in the UK? New @ResearchTruud paper authored by @BristolUni@UniofBath academics, including the IPR's @bates_g @IPR_NickP:
🔎 Press release https://t.co/SXDL2iHzsv
🔎 Full paper https://t.co/YYrXcyaNje
https://t.co/hwLL8OAJEy
@bates_g: "Specifically, we draw on evidence from the TRUUD project to demonstrate how changing the quality of the urban environment - for example, action to improve housing conditions, increase social connectivity, and reduce congestion and air pollution - can prevent disease."