People
Dr Clare Gillies
Associate Professor in Medical Statistics
School/Department: Population Health Sciences, Department of
Email: clg13@leicester.ac.uk
Profile
I am an Associate Professor in Medical Statistics working as part of the Leicester Real World Evidence Unit within the Leicester Diabetes Centre. My research focuses on medical statistics, evidence synthesis, health economics, decision modelling, and the analysis of large real-world healthcare datasets. I am co-lead for the NIHR ARC East Midlands Data4health theme and part of the NIHR BRC theme for Data Innovation for Multiple Long-term Conditions and Ethnic Health. I am also Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning co-lead for the NIHR funded Global Health Research Centre for Multiple Long-term Conditions.
Research
I currently work on a number of funded projects includng:
Feasibility of a self-management programme for children and adolescents with type 2 diabetes (iCAN). NIHR RfPB.
To explore the uptake, engagement and implementation of a digital package for early onset type 2 diabetes: A mixed methods study. Diabetes UK.
Longitudinal trends in asthma mortality and uncontrolled asthma, and predictors for asthma-related deaths in children living in England. MAARA.
A Multifactorial Intervention to Improve Cardiovascular Outcomes in Adults with Type 2 Diabetes and Current or Previous Diabetic Foot Ulcers. NIHR Programme Grant for Applied Research.
Type 2 Diabetes (T2D) in 18- 40 year olds: A Multifactorial Management Intervention to Address Multimorbidity in Early-Onset T2D in Adults. NIHR Programme Grant for Applied Research
Publications
My full list of publications can be found at ORCID:Ìýhttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-8417-9700Ìý
Supervision
Aleksandra Gawliklipinski (current). Longitudinal trends in asthma mortality and uncontrolled asthma, and predictors for asthma-related deaths in children living in England.
Sarah Hassen (current). Advancing the understanding of multiple long-term conditions in people living with diabetes.
Sonia Khavere (current). The adapting and piloting of a digital-based self-management programme for young adults with type 2 diabetes and multi-morbidity.
Sara Naderpour (current). Comparing causal inference and survival analysis approaches to estimate the effect of type 2 diabetes on incidence of bone fracture and its association with multi-morbidity and mortality
Monica Chaudry (current). Maternal and newborn outcomes in pregnant women with pre-existing multimorbidity.
Lauren Anderson (current). Development of a risk score for cardio-renal conditions.
Jaspreet Mann (current). The impact of obesity on the development of multiple long-term conditions and how this relationship differs by ethnicity.
Richard Powell (current). Maternal metabolic profiles in diabetic pregnancy: Implications for pregnancy outcomes, neonatal metabolic health and offspring autoimmunity.
Shukrat Olatunji (completed). The direct and indirect impact of the COVID-19 in patients with multimorbidity using real-world data.
Elizabeth Hickman (completed). Medication de-prescribing in elder people with diabetes.
Zoe Morgan (completed). The association between attention deficit hyperactivity disorder with autism spectrum disorder and other psychiatric conditions, in the adult general population.
Elpida Voulounzaki (completed). Type 2 diabetes in women after a diagnosis of gestational diabetes: understanding uptake to screening, progression rates and costs, using evidence synthesis methodologies
Zoe Morgan (completed). The association between attention deficit hyperactivity disorder with autism spectrum disorder and other psychiatric conditions, in the adult general population.
Janharpret Singh (completed). Investigating methods of incorporating real world data in health technology assessment decision-making: application in rheumatoid arthritis.
Yogini Chudasama (completed). Multimorbidity and mortality: Role of physical activity and other lifestyle behaviours.
Usman Muhammad (completed). The clinical and cost-effectiveness of intensive multifactorial interventions compared to standard care in individuals with type 2 diabetes mellitus and microalbuminuria
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