Contact information
Research groups
Sungwook Kim
Ph.D
Senior researcher in Health Economics
I joined the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences in March 2020. I developed experience in health economic evaluations conducted alongside randomised controlled trials and decision models, and methodological research around infant care, preterm birth, and parenting. Currently, I hold Leverhulme Trust research project grants for 2-year programme as a principal investigator - Identifying the causes of the causes for preterm birth. I am the Health Economics Lead for the Prediction of Preterm Labour (PROPER) project, in collaboration with Imperial College London. I was an editorial board member of PLOS One and BMC Health services research. I serve on a regional committee for NIHR RfPB. I would like to hear from MSc students and potential Dphil/PhD candidates interested in health economics around infant and child health.
Research interests include:
- Methodological research in social deprivation, social equity and health policy evaluation
- Infant and child health
- Mediation analysis
- Equity analysis
- Econometrics
- Economic evaluation
Current projects:
- SHIPS (Screening to improve Health In very Preterm infantS)
- OxPlus (Fetal growth restriction)
- E-PAtS (Early Positive Approaches to Support for children with intellectual disability)
- PROPER (Prediction of preterm labour)
Research grants:
- Leverhulme Trust research project grants: Identifying the causes of the causes for preterm birth (PI)
- NIHR SPCR (5-IV): COVID-19 and economic outcomes (PI)
- World Bank e-consultancy- OPTIMA (co-PI)
- PROPER (Prediction of preterm labour) (Oxford PI)
Recent publications
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The cost-effectiveness and cost-consequences of a school-based social worker intervention: A within-trial economic evaluation
Journal article
Schroeder EA. et al, (2024), Children and Youth Services Review, 166
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Health-related quality of life at 5 years of age for children born very preterm with congenital anomalies: a multi-national cohort study
Journal article
Kim SW. et al, (2024), Pediatric Research
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Treating very preterm European infants with inhaled nitric oxide increased in‐hospital mortality but did not affect neurodevelopment at 5 years of age
Journal article
Siljehav V. et al, (2024), Acta Paediatrica, 113, 461 - 470