Primary Care
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The course was full of information but stressful at times.
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The university is lit as expected. The club and the societies are amazing and help students to get along really well and make them comfortable. The quality of teaching is the best.
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As expected the course was good, hard. The learning curve was great and taking traineeship was amazing at the same time.
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PhD
In Glasgow
Description
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Type
PhD
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Location
Glasgow (Scotland)
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Start date
Different dates available
Our staff, both clinical and research-based, are dedicated to undertaking internationally acclaimed research and teaching that addresses problems posed by complex care needs and inequalities, particularly in relation to chronic illness and multimorbidity, and marginalised populations such as migrants and those living in areas of severe deprivation. We have a strong focus on anticipatory approaches to health and the implementation and integration of complex service innovations (e.g. digital health services, screening) along with an emphasis on the role of health policy in shaping the experiences of patients and professionals. We undertake interdisciplinary research with colleagues across the university, as well as NHS staff, the voluntary sector and other appropriate colleagues and agencies, locally, nationally, across the UK and internationally. We aim to promote person-centred, quality healthcare with a particular focus on the role of primary care as a vehicle for better coordinated and continuous care.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
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The course was full of information but stressful at times.
← | →
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The university is lit as expected. The club and the societies are amazing and help students to get along really well and make them comfortable. The quality of teaching is the best.
← | →
-
As expected the course was good, hard. The learning curve was great and taking traineeship was amazing at the same time.
← | →
Course rating
Recommended
Centre rating
Catharine
Adam
amy wright
Subjects
- IT
- Primary
- Staff
- Clinical Research
Course programme
PhD programmes in Primary Care last 3-4 years, with individual research projects tailored around the expertise of principal investigators within the Department. As part of the Institute of Health and Wellbeing we welcome applications from students from a range of backgrounds and disciplines. We use a number of methodological (e.g. qualitative interviews, epidemiological analysis, systematic reviews, randomised controlled trials) and multidisciplinary approaches with students having the opportunity to be jointly supervised by academics with clinical and research-based backgrounds. Our work is at the forefront of Primary Care research with a particular focus on:
- Chronic illness including mental/cardiovascular health and chronic pain (Mair, Mercer, Morrison, Nicholl, O’Donnell)
- Cancer (Macdonald, Mair, Robb)
- Treatment burden and Multimorbidity (Mair, Mercer, Nicholl, Macdonald, Watt)
- Empathy/patient-centred care (Mercer)
- Inequalities and marginalised populations (Macdonald, Morrison, O’Donnell, Watt)
- Digital Health (Mair, O’Donnell)
- Implementation Research and Policy (Mair, O’Donnell)
Approaches include:
- Normalisation Process Theory (Mair, O’Donnell)
- Application of social and behavioural science (Macdonald, Robb)
Additional information
All Postgraduate Research Students are allocated a supervisor who will act as the main source of academic support and research mentoring.You may want to identify a potential supervisor and contact them to discuss your research proposal before you apply.
- Search our staff research profiles
Primary Care