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个人简介
Research summary
Helen is currently investigating how health objectives are achieved in new property development internationally and specifically in a large mixed-use development in South London using action research methods. As part of this project she developed the THRIVES Framework (Towards Healthy uRbanism: InclusiVe, Equitable, Sustainable) which provides a new way to conceptualise the health and wellbeing impacts of urban design and planning, extending the scope beyond traditional thematic, spatial and temporal boundaries. She is part of an international transdisciplinary research project called Complex Systems for Sustainability and Health (CUSSH) funded by the Wellcome Trust. She is leading a strand of research on the use of scientific evidence in government policy and decision-making, focusing on health and sustainability policy in China.
Previously, Helen has investigated the development and use of metrics about the urban environment impact on health and wellbeing, including development of the evidence-based global BRE Healthy Cities Index. She undertook a three-week training course at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in Epidemiology and Medical Statistics to support this research. Her doctoral research explored how urban health indicators are used by urban planning policy and decision-makers. She was awarded First Prize from The Lancet for an oral presentation on this research at 2019 UK Public Health Science Conference.
Helen has created research impact through her work by collaborating with government, industry, charities and professional institutions. She received a Bartlett Innovation Fund award to co-develop training on her THRIVES Framework with an advisory group comprising representatives from Public Health England, Royal Town Planning Institute, Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, Town and Country Planning Association and Guy’s and St Thomas’ Charity, among others. In 2017 she worked with Southwark Council to analyse and interpret results of social research conducted in Old Kent Road Opportunity Area regarding health and place to inform planning policy. She also conducted and published a rapid evidence review on best practice in community engagement and policy innovation for healthy regeneration. She received Research Excellence Award from the Royal Town Planning Institute for this work.
Helen is currently investigating how health objectives are achieved in new property development internationally and specifically in a large mixed-use development in South London using action research methods. As part of this project she developed the THRIVES Framework (Towards Healthy uRbanism: InclusiVe, Equitable, Sustainable) which provides a new way to conceptualise the health and wellbeing impacts of urban design and planning, extending the scope beyond traditional thematic, spatial and temporal boundaries. She is part of an international transdisciplinary research project called Complex Systems for Sustainability and Health (CUSSH) funded by the Wellcome Trust. She is leading a strand of research on the use of scientific evidence in government policy and decision-making, focusing on health and sustainability policy in China.
Previously, Helen has investigated the development and use of metrics about the urban environment impact on health and wellbeing, including development of the evidence-based global BRE Healthy Cities Index. She undertook a three-week training course at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in Epidemiology and Medical Statistics to support this research. Her doctoral research explored how urban health indicators are used by urban planning policy and decision-makers. She was awarded First Prize from The Lancet for an oral presentation on this research at 2019 UK Public Health Science Conference.
Helen has created research impact through her work by collaborating with government, industry, charities and professional institutions. She received a Bartlett Innovation Fund award to co-develop training on her THRIVES Framework with an advisory group comprising representatives from Public Health England, Royal Town Planning Institute, Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, Town and Country Planning Association and Guy’s and St Thomas’ Charity, among others. In 2017 she worked with Southwark Council to analyse and interpret results of social research conducted in Old Kent Road Opportunity Area regarding health and place to inform planning policy. She also conducted and published a rapid evidence review on best practice in community engagement and policy innovation for healthy regeneration. She received Research Excellence Award from the Royal Town Planning Institute for this work.
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论文共 44 篇作者统计合作学者相似作者
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作者统计
#Papers: 44
#Citation: 345
H-Index: 10
G-Index: 18
Sociability: 5
Diversity: 2
Activity: 22
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