• Skip to main content

CentreForMedicalHumanities.org

  • Home
  • Telehealth Analysis
  • Research Translations
  • Evidence Reviews
  • Blog
  • About

“How do we better understand, and change, people’s behaviour in relation to symptoms?” – Qualitative Health Research Workshop June 23

posted on February 2, 2025

How do we better understand, and change, people’s behaviour in relation to symptoms?

Thursday 23rd June, Wolfson Research Institute, Queen’s Campus, Stockton

The Durham Qualitative Health Research Group and ERDU present a half day workshop, comprising keynote speakers, break-out discussion sessions, and a plenary session focusing on ways forward and future research questions. Our aim for the day is to share knowledge from a diverse range of backgrounds on a topic that is of interest to many across this broad grouping. Our objectives include finding ways of working together, developing research questions, and enabling networking between and across disciplines. Speakers include:

Dr Rikke Sand Andersen (Aarhus University)
Dr Nicky Hall (Durham University)
Professor Martyn Evans (Durham University)
Dr Fiona Walter (University of Cambridge)
Professor Rose Barbour (University of Dundee)

Registration and lunch will commence at 12 noon, and the workshop will begin at 1pm. The session will close at 5:15pm and will be followed by drinks and canapés in The Street .

Registration is vital as places are limited. Please reply to Alex Motley to confirm attendance. For further information please download the QHR and ERDU June Workshop flyer or contact Sally Brown or Christina Benson.

Filed Under: Seminar

CentreForMedicalHumanities.org is an independent health evidence publication. This site is not a medical practice, healthcare provider, academic institution, or research organization. Nothing on this site constitutes medical advice. Consult a qualified healthcare provider before making decisions about supplements, medications, or health interventions. This website is not affiliated with Durham University, the Institute for Medical Humanities, or any academic or medical institution. The domain name reflects previous ownership history and does not indicate institutional affiliation, academic authority, or endorsement. The Durham Institute for Medical Humanities is an active research institute at Durham University — visit their official page for information about their programs and research. Some content on this site contains affiliate links. Purchases made through these links may generate a commission for this publication at no cost to the reader. See our Evidence Standards page for full disclosure details. Content produced by the CMH Evidence Review editorial team. © 2026 CentreForMedicalHumanities.org. All rights reserved. | About | Our Evidence Standards | Non-Affiliation Notice | Privacy Policy