NIHR SPCR PhD Studentship in Primary Care Research at Queen Mary University of London
Explore primary care research within a leading UK institute. Develop expertise in clinical psychology, epidemiology, or health economics to influence healthcare practice and policy.
AI-generated overview
Project Description
Project Overview
This PhD studentship offers applicants from diverse academic backgrounds the chance to engage in primary care research at Queen Mary University of London. Based within the Wolfson Institute of Population Health, candidates will explore key issues in primary care, integrating disciplines such as medical statistics, health economics, and health psychology. The 3-year programme fosters a collaborative postgraduate community with extensive networking and training opportunities.
What You Will Do
Students will undertake a project-specific research training in primary care, working closely with a supervisor from the Wolfson Institute. Research may include epidemiological studies, health service evaluations, and psychological assessments relevant to primary care settings, depending on the student’s academic background and project design.
Expected Outcomes
The research aims to produce high-quality evidence to inform primary care practices, contribute to academic literature and policy debates, and support career development in primary care research fields. Graduates will be well-equipped to pursue careers in health services research or academia.
Why This Matters
Primary care is foundational to healthcare systems, and advancing research in this area can improve patient outcomes, healthcare efficiency, and policy-making. Training in primary care research addresses critical health challenges and supports evidence-based practices that benefit society.
Entry Requirements
How to Apply
Eligibility
Supervisor Profile
Dr Dominick Zenner is a researcher affiliated with Queen Mary University of London's Wolfson Institute of Population Health. His work focuses on primary care research encompassing clinical psychology and epidemiology. He is engaged in developing evidence-based approaches to improve healthcare delivery in community settings.