Translational Health Sciences

Turning innovations into practical solutions for healthcare needs is an imperative – and one that can only become more urgent as demands on health systems increase. Our key focus in this series is the ‘downstream’ phases of translational health sciences – the human, organisational and societal issues that impact on the adoption, dissemination and mainstreaming of research discoveries.
Talks are taken from the Oxford Translational Health Sciences Programme and delivered by leaders in the field of Translational Health Care.

MSc in Translational Health Sciences Department for Continuing Education Department of Primary Care Health Sciences

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Episode	Description	People	Date
Knowledge for bright ideas – how research can support innovative health systems	Guest lecturer Dr Nick Fahy is a research group director for health and wellbeing at RAND Europe, where he oversees research in such areas as health systems and healthcare innovation, and the behavioural and social determinants of health and wellbeing.	Nick Fahy	7 March, 2022
Justice and the Egalitarian Research Imperative	In his new book, 'For the Common Good: Philosophical Foundations of Research Ethics' (Oxford University Press), Prof Alex John London argues that there is a moral imperative to carry out research with human subjects...	Alex John London	18 February, 2022
Using theory, evidence and person-based co-development to improve infection control during COVID-19	Until a vaccine can prevent COVID-19, protective behaviours (such as social distancing, handwashing, cleaning/disinfecting) must be used to limit the spread.	Ben Ainsworth	17 December, 2021
Health Technology Assessment: Global alignment of systems, stakeholders and emerging trends	This talk will introduce and explore, the global mechanisms and initiatives that align process, strategy and methodology for Health Technology Assessment (HTA).	Neil Bertelsen	17 December, 2021
'Why would anyone hesitate to help kids with cancer?' or: understanding competing perspectives on innovations	'Homebound' students are unable to attend school for health-related reasons. To lessen their predicament, schools have begun experimenting with 'telepresence robots' for remote participation.	Lars Johannessen	4 November, 2021

Translational Health Sciences

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