I'm starting to agree with you on this! Most active, and probably most interesting in terms of the extra engagement that happens on there

P.s.: caption competition for my stern look at a malfunctioning microphone?

My main takeaway reflection from the conference - as researchers, to what extent should we be acting as advocates (or even activists?) for 1) what our research finds and 2) the policy implications of that research?

Thanks to all my co-authors for getting this mammoth paper out!

@amyahern.bsky.social @mrcepid.bsky.social

We did not find any differences in effectiveness by age, education, occupation, place of residence, nor household income. Similarly, we did not find evidence of inequalities in attendance at these interventions.

❗ For sex, we found that the interventions had a greater effect in men than women – however, this was likely driven by men in the control groups (i.e., no or minimal intervention) actually gaining weight, whereas women in these groups would still lose some weight.

❗ These interventions were more effective in those of a white ethnicity than those from ethnic minority backgrounds. This highlights more needs to be done to equitable support those from ethnic minority groups, a pattern we see all too often in health and healthcare.