Research at University Hospitals Plymouth NHS Trust

Plymouth Research and Development

University Hospitals Plymouth NHS Trust has a well established reputation for high quality research and a strong record of participation in commercial and non-commercial clinical trials. Our vision is to improve the health and wellbeing of our local population by conducting high quality, well run research which is relevant to their needs by embedding research as part of our core business.

The Research and Development team (R&D) is made up of dedicated clinical and non-clinical staff. We aim to provide on-going support and advice throughout the research process to ensure the development of high quality research. Whether you are new to the field or completing on-going research, the R&D team are here to support you throughout your research projects. From guidance on research protocols to advice on applying for funding, the R&D team are happy to help.

Patient participation in research studies is a vital part of healthcare development. It can help to provide new treatments, diagnostic aids or services which could later be adopted across the NHS to improve patient care.

To find out more about research opportunities at University Hospitals Plymouth NHS Trust either as a researcher or participant, ask your health care professional or contact the R&D team today. 

If you are interested in taking part in a research study with us you can also use the link below to see which studies we are currently running that could be of benefit to you:

https://bepartofresearch.nihr.ac.uk/

Find out more about us by watching our video "Be part of Research with the Plymouth Research and Development team"

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Experts at UHP are investigating whether artificial intelligence can highlight those at greater risk of stroke

Experts at University Hospitals Plymouth NHS Trust (UHP) and sites across the south west are using state of the art Artificial Intelligence tools to see if brain scans and other medical tests can be used to accurately predict whether someone will have a stroke in the future.

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