Finally got this out! Thanks to Sid, Clio and Tam in our getting it there.
Economic burden of PTSD in the UK: a systematic review and economic analysis https://t.co/mTfxQreFUh
Earlier this week @homelessimpact published our paper looking at the impacts of @FamilyRightsGp's Lifelong Links programme on homelessness risk among young care leavers.
We found a 10% reduction in this risk in local authorities using lifelong links compared to comparison group.
What is a systematic review? The purpose of a #SystematicReview is to sum up the best available research on a specific question. Reviews can also show when there has not been enough research carried out, and where more research is needed.
https://t.co/Ru0U40Mg3y
🌈The LYPSA project led by @JasonHSchaub & funded by @whatworksCSC focused on 3 ground-breaking studies to help LGBTQ+ youth in social care in England.
🌟Results in a practice briefing, making strides for inclusivity!
📚: https://t.co/pNZiXXmVKd
📽️: https://t.co/f4YO7WYioN
Despite having a private wealth of £2 billion & paying no inheritance tax
King Charles' grant is expected to increase from £86m to £125m paid for by the taxpayer
There's never any new money for, nurses, teachers or doctors but always for the rich
#NotMyKing
E-learning training for social workers improves knowledge for working with, and attitudes towards, LGBTQ+ young people - read more about our findings here:
https://t.co/6ez1YrqH1u via @unibirmingham
Givern the hyperventilating coverage of Philip Schofield and Huw Edwards it seems unusual that there is barely a squeak of interest from from media outlets about #DanWoottonExposed
We also presented findings from our randomised controlled trial study #SWSexuality23. We tested the effectiveness of an e-learning training package for social workers supporting LGBTQ+ young people w/ promising findings.
Full report available here: https://t.co/37MKnEydul
This is shocking. There used to be many routes into study for those who didn’t make the cut first time - cheap FE evening classes, extra-mural university departments, low cost Open University modules. What is *wrong* with these people?