Developing
evidence in adult
social care
Widening
involvement
in research
*
Building
research
capacity

Improving the evidence base for adult social care in England

Blog post

When design researchers and academic researchers meet

NIHR Three Schools’ Dementia Research ProgrammeSSCR Highlight
NIHR Three Schools’ Dementia Research Programme

Commissioning and conducting dementia-related high-quality research.

Funding

NIHR Three Schools' Dementia Research Programme invites outline research proposals for up to £500,000 by 22 September 2023.

News

New NIHR Research Support Service to provide application support for researchers.

News

First fully comprehensive catalogue of social care data launched.

News

Four social care professionals appointed as NIHR SSCR Practice-Based Research Leaders.

News

NIHR SSCR joins with other organisations to support A Charter for Social Work Research in Adult Social Care.

News

Funding of £1.25 million has been committed to seven new research projects into dementia through the NIHR Three Schools' Dementia Research Programme.

*

Annual Conference 2024

The NIHR School for Social Care Research’s next annual conference will take place on 24 and 25 April 2024 in Birmingham.

Further details will be available shortly

Latest Tweets

Unable to load Tweets

KEY LINKS

NIHR

NIHR Funded Research Portfolio

NIHR Social Care Statistics Working Group

Journal of Long-term Care

The Social Care Elf

 

The NIHR School for Social Care Research (Phase III, 2019-2024) is a partnership between the London School of Economics and Political Science, King’s College London and the Universities of Birmingham, Bristol, Kent, Manchester and York, and is funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (www.nihr.ac.uk). Phase I (2009-2014) of NIHR SSCR involved the London School of Economics and Political Science, King's College London and the Universities of Kent, Manchester and York. Phase II (2014-2019) involved the London School of Economics and Political Science and the Universities of Kent, Manchester and York.

The views expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the NIHR SSCR, NIHR or Department of Health and Social Care.

Please read our: Privacy Policy and Terms of Use