UKPRP News

Researchers from SPECTRUM have contributed to a new Lancet series, ‘People, profits, and health’.

On 14th November 2022 at 11:00 – 12:00 GMT, the UKPRP Community of Practice are holding a webinar on the commercial interactions in NCD prevention research.

The UK Prevention Research Partnership (UKPRP) has featured in the latest MRC Insights Blog.

A newly published SPECTRUM study examines the level of public support for tobacco availability policies across Great Britain.

New analysis led by researchers from the SPECTRUM and SIPHER consortia has been published.

Watch the recordings of the UKPRP webinar series, held over Autumn 2021.

Join us on Monday 13 December 2021 for the fourth and final webinar in our series ‘What makes use health? New insights from the UKPRP on improving health through primary prevention’. This fourth webinar is focused on making healthy decisions on urban development and planning.

Join us on 24 November 2021 for the third webinar in our series ‘What makes us healthy? New insights from the UKPRP on improving health through primary prevention’. This third webinar is focused on the commercial determinants of health and health inequalities.

Join us on 2 November 2021 for the second webinar in our series ‘What makes us healthy? New insights from the UKPRP on improving health through primary prevention’. This second webinar is focused on systems science in public health and turning thought into action.

On 12 October 2021, the Health Foundation are holding a webinar to explore how we can learn from the experiences of Directors of public health to strengthen the recovery and role of public health moving forward.

On 19 October 2021 the UK Prevention Research Partnership (UKPRP) is holding its first webinar in its series  ‘What makes us healthy? New insights from the UKPRP on improving health through primary prevention’. This first webinar is focused on the topic of health and early years.

In its second funding round, the UK Prevention Research Partnership (UKPRP) is to invest £19 million-plus over five years in three successful consortia that aim to understand and influence social, economic and environmental factors that affect health.