Infographic: Social isolation: what is the long term impact?

Infographic: The impact of Covid-19 vaccine misinformation on uptake

Infographic: Vaccine hesitancy in various ethnic groups across the UK

Infographic: Do we pay for what we get in healthcare internationally?

Unmet healthcare need in immigrant, migrant and refugee populations in the United Kingdom

Mortality multipliers for exceeding ward or ITU capacity in the COVID-19 pandemic.

Modelling Cardiovascular Disease Mortality with PCSK9 Inhibitors Using a Synthetic Population

Our aim was to demonstrate how a synthetically generated sample of individuals could be used to populate clinical models. Our synthetic sample in this case was generated to match the risk factor variables in the 4S study sample, using similar distributions and correlation structure compared with the general population (as reported by the Health Survey for England).

Synthetic Sample Generation of the 4S Study Placebo Population Using a Stochastic Sampling Technique

We have successfully generated a synthetic sample of people whose group characteristics, such as mean age and gender, matched those of a real-life sample of people who took part in a clinical trial. This synthetic sample of people could be used to populate clinical or economic models, allowing for preliminary assessments of interventions with minimal costs.

How I use heoro.com: transforming targeted reviews

Targeted reviews have always been the inferior offering of the literature synthesis portfolio. Although relatively quick and inexpensive to produce, their methodology is usually more opaque than a full systematic review, leaving them vulnerable to bias in the studies selected for inclusion and therefore in the conclusions of the report.

Has life expectancy stalled?

You may have noticed in the news lately that the increases in life expectancy are ‘grinding to a halt’ in the UK. The Office for National Statistics in England and Wales has reported that improvements in life expectancy between 2015 and 2017 have stalled. The graph below shows the trend in life expectancy since 1838 showing there has been a consistent rise since the 1880s.