One Stop Shop

If you work on a public sector health campaign, the chances are that someone else somewhere is working on the same issue. One Stop Shop offers health professionals a chance to share unpublished research and information on consumer knowledge, attitudes, beliefs and behaviour across a range of public health priorities.

Evaluation of WOCBA (women of child bearing age) food initiative

The Specific objectives of the research for each of the pilots were to: 1. Describe the pilots as they unfolded, including how participants experienced them, and draw out learning about how implementation can be improved upon when the projects are rolled out 2. Assess the extent to which each of the pilots has achieved its aims, such as changes in attitudes, motivation and behaviours amongst participants 3. Assess the extent to which any unintended outcomes have occurred (both positive and negative) 4.

Attitudes and understanding of mental health among Afro-Caribbean communities in Islington: Qualitative research

This research was conducted to gain a deeper understanding of attitudes towards and knowledge of mental health among the African-Caribbean community in Islington Overall aims: • To understand attitudes towards and knowledge of mental health • To identify barriers to accessing mental health services • To assess existing and proposed interventions and their promotional materials The research objectives were to explore: • Awareness and understanding of mental health, including terminology • Stigma and discrimination • Awareness and use of services • Customer journeys • Reactions to possible in

Satisfaction with maternity services in London among seldom heard audiences: Qualitative research

Government policy outcomes for maternity are dependent on the successful engagement of and support provided to women and their partners before, during and after pregnancy and birth. Quantitative evidence suggests that satisfaction with maternity care is lower in NHS trusts in London than in other parts of England: in fact 19 of 27 of London-based trusts have been identified as 'least well performing'.

Safer Schools Partnership: Understanding the current perception of police involvement in schools and how to make it more positive

The specific research objectives were to provide an understanding of parents' and young people's spontaneous reactions and feelings about police presence in schools: • Ascertain what is it they know about police in schools and where/how they get their information • Test a range of messages about SSPs and explored reactions to the messages • Listen out for how parents and children spoke about the topic, including the language and tone they use, helping to understand how to position relevant messages • Explore parents' and young people's perceptions of SSPs, once they were given more informat

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