Our Research

 

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Newton Place Surgery is a research active practice. We are currently taking part in several National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) high quality studies. Research is part of NHS work, giving patients better access to the possible benefits it brings. Last year more than 732,000 people in the UK took part in clinical research to help improve healthcare and develop life-saving treatments in the NHS and care organisations. Thanks to these patients, we are able to continuously learn about a wide range of medical conditions and the best ways of treating them.

During your visit to Newton Place Surgery you may be invited to take part in one of the research studies we are running. We may also have written to you to tell you about a research study you might be eligible to participate in.

  • You will always receive clear information about what taking part in a research study will involve. You will have the opportunity to ask questions and obtain further details about a study.
  • You are under no obligation to participate in any research project. Your care and your relationship with your doctor or nurse will not be affected in any way whether you decide to take part in a research study or not.
  • By taking part in these studies, we hope to help improve care for our patients in the future.

Highlighted study

Discover Me

Join a nationwide research study that aims to analyse the health and genetic information of thousands of people

READ MORE

 

Our Research Team

  • Dr Vanessa Short: Lead Research GP
  • Dr Marthe Enger-Malasi: Research GP
  • Rachel Borthwick: Research Facilitator
  • Nikki Crisp: Research Nurse
  • Jeri Beach: Research Administrator

Contact Details

Research Direct Telephone: 07494 773957

Contact us via email

Please contact us if you have any questions.

 

Studies At Newton Place

With the help of our patients, Newton Place has managed to successfully recruit participants into over 30 different NIHR research studies. These have varied from projects on low back pain, anxiety and depression, gastrointestinal disorders such as IBS and more recently, several important COVID-19 studies. The team are also always on the look out for upcoming research that will benefit our patients.

Click on the tabs below if you wish to read more about these projects and how you can get involved.

Please collect a copy of the research newsletter from the surgery (these can be found in the waiting area or from the research team).