Page 1 of 7Results 1 to 10 of 69, 04 August 2025 - 21 January 2026
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Latest edition of Epidemiology Group newsletter now available
We are delighted to announce that the 2026 edition of the Epi Group newsletter is now available to download!
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Welcome to the group: Claire Hunter
Claire recently joined the Epidemiology Group as an interdisciplinary PhD student researching sex and gender differences in the diagnosis, treatment and outcomes of people with psoriatic arthritis (PsA).
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Welcome to the group: Jonathan Lock
We welcome back Jonny Lock to our team after his previous stint working on the BSR-PsA study from 2019-2021. He joins us as an Assistant Study Coordinator on the UKAR and PIOKNEER studies.
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Welcome to the group: Gayani Dissanayake
Dr Gayani Dissanayake joins the group as an Honorary Post Doctoral Research Fellow with a background of public health.
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Shake-up of services needed to ease fibromyalgia pain
Epi Group's Patient-centred Care for Fibromyalgia: New pathway Design (PACFiND) analysis of the state of care in the UK for fibromyalgia patients identifies multiple failings of current systems, and set to publish practical guidance to improve care
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Welcome to our new interns from Bremen!
We are delighted to welcome three new interns to our group from the University of Bremen, Germany - Fazila Jafari, Chanel Liedtke and Lina vom Wege.
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Welcome to the group: David Watkin
David is a medical doctor training in Public Health. He is joining the Epidemiology group for a 12-month attachment.
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Epi Group hosts UK Research in Musculoskeletal Epidemiology (UK-RiME) 2025
Last week the Epidemiology Group of IAHS hosted UK-RiME (UK Research in Musculoskeletal Epidemiology), an annual meeting of academic units across the UK with a focus on musculoskeletal (MSK) epidemiology.
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Epi group study shows trauma linked to mental health problems and chronic pain in later life
Findings from the Consortium Against Pain Inequality (CAPE) study show that experiencing trauma in childhood increases the risk of some conditions more than others, and that women are more affected than men.
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Welcome to the group: Tariq Khogeer
Tariq joins our group as a PhD student with a background in anaesthesia and critical care, and has a passion for teaching and research.