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Facilities and buildings

Students, supervisors and tutors

Supervisor info

Home (old)

These pages are for members of the department. Some menu items have been hidden (specifically administration/finance/personnel, mentoring and research funding). You can view these by logging-in through the link on the top right of this page.

Home

These pages are for members of the department. Some menu items have been hidden (specifically administration/finance/personnel, mentoring and research funding). You can view these by logging-in through the link on the top right of this page.

Information Governance

The UDIP Accuracy Study

This study looked at the accuracy of women testing their urine for protein (proteinuria) in comparison to health care professional and laboratory testing. We also assessed the view and experiences of the pregnant women and healthcare professionals who took part.

BPSMART

Patients who monitor their blood pressure at home would do better with more support.

BUMP Survey

This study aimed to find out how many women currently measured their own blood pressure during pregnancy. We wanted to understand what the quality of the readings were likely to be; by finding out which monitors women used (because only a few monitors are recommended for use in pregnancy), how old the monitors were and how often they were measuring their blood pressure. We will also asked whether women were sharing their readings with doctors and midwives, and how confident they felt themselves that they were accurately measuring their own blood pressure.

Sustainable computing

Guidance: Publishing and communicating your NIHR-funded research

For researchers who receive NIHR funds or support

Gut feeLings for cANCEr in general practice (GLANCE): an interview study with patients and GPs

Values

Work with us - job opportunities

Current vacancies in Oxford University's Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences.

Business Cards

RESULT Study

Testing the effectiveness of a low carbohydrate diet with remote support for patients with type 2 diabetes in primary care, on weight and glycaemic control.

Contact us

Preloading - wearing a nicotine patch for four weeks before quitting

A trial testing the effectiveness of nicotine patch preloading - wearing a patch for four weeks before quitting.

For the public:

For health professionals: