Reviewing our event: How inequality shapes migraine – insights from new research
A big thanks to all our speakers at our latest event – ‘How inequality shapes migraine – insights from new research’ – where we unveiled our latest research on the
A big thanks to all our speakers at our latest event – ‘How inequality shapes migraine – insights from new research’ – where we unveiled our latest research on the
A big thank you to all the speakers, panellists and attendees who joined our webinar earlier this week exploring how we can build national support for reform and investment in
A huge thank you to all the speakers, panellists, and attendees who joined our recent webinar exploring the power of citizen-led commissioning in public health. Held in partnership with the
At Claremont, we like to keep one foot in the world of behavioural science theory and the other firmly planted in the real-world of actual community-level behaviour change. We believe
Thank you to the speakers and panel members at our latest webinar, which focused on how behavioural research and strategic communications can help improve diversity in clinical trials. The session featured
Just over four months into my time at Claremont, I’ve learnt a lot about behaviour change, behavioural science and everything in between. And one thing I’ve learnt is that everyone
A big thanks to all our speakers at our latest event – Can AI help change behaviour for social good? in which we explored the intersection of artificial intelligence and
“All models are wrong, but some are useful”. A quote attributed to the British statistician George Box. When applied to models of behaviour, this quote would suggest that such models
We recently spent some time focusing on how we define our co-design work. With the help of Steven Johnson, we took a good hard look at who we are and