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LEAD

Our LEAD programme aims to help early career researchers run and promote their own research projects. We provide training programmes, advertise conferences & events, facilitate research opportunities and have an early career researcher spotlight to showcase research by ECRs. 

Please note that we are not currently advertising conferences due event cancellations as a result of covid-19. If you would like to advertise an opportunity or conference that might be of interest to the ECRN in the future, or if you would like your research featured in our ECR spotlight, get in touch. 

Training programmes - Research Intensive

Our flagship annual Research Intensive programme is a week-long introduction to the field in partnership with the University of Florida and University College London.

Please visit sbbresearch.org for more information.

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Class of 2020

University of Florida, USA

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Class of 2019

Snape Maltings, UK

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Class of 2018

University of Florida, USA

UCL's WHO Arts Health CC have partnered with the Royal Society for Public Health to deliver a new arts and health training course: Arts, Culture and Heritage: Understanding their complex effects on our health

 

The course aims to increase knowledge and understanding of how community resources, including arts, culture and heritage activities can improve our physical and mental health and wellbeing. The course is aimed at early career researchers and community organisations, and the content includes: i) The health benefits of engagement; ii) The predictors of engagement; iii) Active ingredients; iv) Mechanisms of action; and v) Modelling complexity.

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Conferences, events & networking

Research Spotlight

See publication highlights from our members below,

or visit our Research Spotlight page to read more.

 From grass-roots activities to national policies–the state of arts and health in Finland.

Laitinen, L., Jakonen, O., Lahtinen, E., & Lilja-Viherlampi, L. M. (2020).
Arts & Health, 1-18.

Evidence Summary for UK Policy: The role of arts in improving health & wellbeing.

Fancourt, D., Warran, K., & Aughterson., H. (2020).
Report to the UK Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport.

How leisure activities affect health: a narrative review and multi-level theoretical framework of mechanisms of action.

Fancourt, D., Aughterson, H., Finn, S., Walker, E., & Steptoe, A. (2021).
The Lancet Psychiatry.

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