All our work

In partnership with Care City, UCL, the National Collaborating Centre for Mental Health (NCCMH) and local mental health trusts, we are developing and piloting the effectiveness of an evidence-based competence framework and training curriculum for peer support workers, to improve the implementation of this role across the mental health system.

UCLPartners AHSC (Academic Health Science Centre) works in collaboration across the partnership to continue our focus on respiratory health and its significance for future generations.

Approximately one in four people will experience a mental health problem each year. We work with our partners and patients to deliver sustainable impact in mental health care.

As part of the National Patient Safety Improvement Programme, UCLPartners will be supporting care homes to improve the safety of medicines administration.

Our AHSC (Academic Health Science Centre) drives pioneering research in prevention, early diagnosis, novel therapies and models of care to address this challenge of an estimated 72,000 Londoners are living with dementia.

UCLPartners AHSC (Academic Health Science Centre) has a wealth of expertise in innovative multi-disciplinary cancer research, and the translation of cutting-edge therapies into patient benefit.

Our AHSC (Academic Health Science Centre) cardiovascular programme is focussed on developing innovative approaches to prevent heart disease and creating new medicines and devices that will benefit patients.

We are inviting expressions of interest from maternity teams across the region to participate in a second wave of training in our new programme to support the implementation of the Birmingham Symptom Specific Obstetric Triage System (BSOTS).

We have selected 12 individuals to become the second cohort of the Aspiring Improvers programme. The participants come from across north central and east London and Essex, and have a wide range of backgrounds.

This is the fourth cohort our Improvement Fellows who were announced in February 2019. The Fellows come from a wide range of backgrounds in health and social care, from primary and acute care, to mental health and commissioning, junior doctors and GPs to general management.