Professor Bruce Hollingsworth

Professor

Research Overview

I am Professor of Health Economics and lead the Health Economics at Lancaster group. I am a Founding Fellow of the Royal Economic Society.

Research and international collaborative publications are principally in the area of efficiency measurement with respect to the production of health and health care, social determinants of health, and the translation of research into practice.

SPHR Area for Research Innovation (AfRI) Rational approaches to ICS allocative decision making for population health, in times of constraint– intent to fund
01/09/2024 → 31/03/2027
Research

SPHR Area for Research Innovation (AfRI) Rational approaches to ICS allocative decisoon making for popualtion health, in times of constraint - intent to fund
01/09/2024 → 31/03/2027
Research

NIHR School for Public Health Research - The Liverpool and Lancaster Universities Collaboration for Public Health Research (LiLaC) (SPHR3)
01/04/2022 → 31/03/2027
Research

PHIRST @ LiLaC (Liverpool & Lancaster Universities Collaboration for Public Health Research)
01/03/2022 → 28/02/2027
Research

Effects of parental unemployment on future children health (Mario Martinez-Jimenez)
19/09/2021 → 30/11/2021
Research

The health and health inequalities impact of a place-based community wealth initiative.
01/04/2021 → 31/03/2024
Research

MSI: Plasma-activated antimicrobial hydrogel therapy (PAHT) for combatting infections in diabetic foot ulcers
01/02/2021 → 30/11/2024
Research

NIHR Applied Research Collaboration North West Coast
01/10/2019 → 31/03/2026
Research

School for Public Health Research 2
01/04/2017 → 30/09/2022
Research

Research for patient benefit award PB-PG-0212-27122 - A pilot prospective randomised controlled trial od Thoracic Epidural Analgesia (TEA) versus Rectus Sheath Catheters (RSC) for open midline incisions in major abdominal surgery within an enhanced recove
06/01/2014 → 05/01/2017
Research

DoH IAPP funds
30/11/2012 → 31/07/2018
Research

  • Centre for Health Inequalities Research
  • Health Economics