Dr Divine Ikenwilo
Research Fellow
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+44 (0)1224 437178
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d.ikenwilo@abdn.ac.uk
Research Fellow
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Personal Details
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Biography
Divine holds a PhD in Health Economics (Aberdeen), a Master's degree in Health Economics (Cape Town), and a Bachelor's degree (honours) in Economics (Nigeria). He has special skills in applied health econometrics, in analysing large primary and secondary data related to supply side health workforce issues such as job satisfaction and labour supply, as well as demand side issues around the impact of government policy on the demand for health and dental care. Since joining HERU, he has made significant contribution towards setting up and timely delivery of funded projects such as two national surveys of non-training grade doctors in Scotland to evaluate specific workforce issues, and evaluation of the impact of the introduction of free eye examinations on the utilisation of ophthalmic services in Scotland. Divine also contributes to teaching and supervision, and is also actively involved in conducting workstation assessments and acting as first aid contact person within HERU.
Curriculum vitae (pdf)
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External Responsibilities
Senior Research and Information officer, Dental Directorate of NHS Education for Scotland, Dundee.
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Publications
Contributions to Journals
Articles
- French, F., Ikenwilo, DC. & Scott, A. (2007). 'What influences the job satisfaction of staff and associate specialist doctors?'. Health Services Management Research, vol 20, no. 3, pp. 153-161.
[Online] DOI: 10.1258/095148407781395982 - Hamilton, K., Sullivan, F., Donnan, PT., Taylor, R., Ikenwilo, DC., Scott, A., Baker, C. & Wyke, S. (2005). 'A managed clinical network for caridiac services: set-up, operation and impact on patient care'. International Journal of Integrated Care, vol 5.
Contributions to Conferences
Papers
- Ikenwilo, DC., Farrar, S., Amaya-Amaya, M., Sutton, MA., Chalkley, M. & Yuen, P. (2006). 'Anticipatory behaviour prior to the introduction of a prospective payment system for hospitals in England'. Paper presented at European Conference on Health Economics, United Kingdom, 10/07/06,.
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