Researcher @ University of Glasgow, UK. Epidemiologist interested in mental-health and wellbeing, health inequalities, administrative data, education.
Trying to learn Italian and Spanish.
One of the main reasons the UK has historically been so much less polarised than the US, is that Britain has a shared source of information, consumed and trusted by most people regardless of their politics.
Today, the equivalent figure for Labour is 12 per cent
www.thetimes.com/article/470f...
Reposted by Ben H. Ansell, Richard Shaw
Reposted by Malcolm MacLean, Richard Shaw, Andrew Geddis
Reposted by Richard Shaw
Today, the equivalent figure for Labour is 12 per cent
www.thetimes.com/article/470f...
Reposted by Richard Shaw
Incidence of reported cases of euthanasia adjusted for demographic composition: a study of ten years of Belgian administrative data (2014–2023)
bmcpublichealth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10....
With @healthsociety.bsky.social
Person A: X is rubbish and needs fixing.
Person A some months later: People tyring to fix X are evil and making things worse.
The real issue is how do we get people to focus on the intrinsic motivation of creating and communicating good science.
Unless you are shareholder the best you can hope for it is amplify existing social capital.
Reposted by Richard Shaw
That's right, it's NEW INDICES OF DEPRIVATION day!
www.gov.uk/government/s...
Reposted by Richard Shaw, Lisa Scullion
Former UKRI head also echoes previous calls for universities to do less research.
www.researchprofessionalnews.com/rr-news-uk-r...
Reposted by Richard Shaw, Margot C. Finn
Former UKRI head also echoes previous calls for universities to do less research.
www.researchprofessionalnews.com/rr-news-uk-r...
Academia really needs to stop giving literally 10s of millions in funding to people whose understanding of research is so limited they would struggle to get higher than a C for a MSc dissertation.
I was finally vindicated when a peer reviewer tore the paper apart.
Reposted by Richard Shaw
Reposted by Jill A. Jacobson
www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
An introductory article including a primer on causal inference and DAGS , and accompanied by an r package containing simulated data to help explain concepts.
Reposted by Richard Shaw
Logically you'd expect this rate to be linked to the cost of a basket of essentials. It is not.
It's why we need an independent process to advise on a rate that enables people to cover life’s essentials