Use of hospital data for routine care research

This study asks people affected by a specific illness (or their family member) to share saliva (and sometimes blood) and answer health and quality-of-life questions. The goal is to better understand and reduce health inequality by matching new information with medical records.

This study looks at routinely collected anesthesia and intensive care information in hospital systems to find which signs and events best predict outcomes. It may help future patients by improving how care teams monitor and evaluate treatment.

This trial is creating a large research platform using anonymous health data from routine care, check-ups, or health monitoring. By linking information over time, it aims to improve future medical research and treatments.

This trial looks at how well a “Hospital at Home” program works when people start from the emergency department or are already in the hospital and can be cared for at home. It may help teams improve care at home for certain medical conditions and situations.

This study observes how care is given to adults with learning disabilities while they are in the hospital. It aims to understand the care experience better, which could lead to improvements in how hospitals support people with learning disabilities.

This is a research study that collects information about your health and traits to better understand human health and variation. It is mainly for adults who can consent and do not have several specific medical situations listed below.