Lucy Lloyd

Name:	Lucy Lloyd
Affiliation:	University of Cambridge
E-mail:	(only provided to users who are logged into talks.cam)
Last login:	Wed Nov 08 16:59:24 +0000 2023

Public lists managed by Lucy Lloyd

• Primary Care

Talks given by Lucy Lloyd

Obviously this only lists talks that are listed through talks.cam. Furthermore, this facility only works if the speaker's e-mail was specified in a talk. Most talks have not done this.

Talks organised by Lucy Lloyd

This list is based on what was entered into the 'organiser' field in a talk. It may not mean that Lucy Lloyd actually organised the talk, they may have been responsible only for entering the talk into the talks.cam system.

• We need to talk about the workers: researching the health and social care workforce
• General Practice in Crisis: is there a positive future? IN-PERSON
• The potentials and pitfalls of digital healthcare in the 21st Century
• Universal NHS healthcare: has the pandemic changed the promise?
• Mentalising, Epistemic Trust and Attachment: Changing Theories and their Practice Implications
• Closing the survival gap: The importance of screening and early diagnosis in improving cancer survival in England
• CANCELLED: How perspectives from social sciences can help address practical questions of healthcare improvement
• CANCELLED: Rethinking Medicine
• Exploring healthcare staff responses to patient complaints
• Exploring healthcare staff responses to patient complaints
• Exploring healthcare staff responses to patient complaints
• Mental Health Without Well-being
• ‘Deciding when to visit the GP with cancer symptoms: the Goldilocks Zone differs in England, Denmark and Sweden’
• PCU Twitter workshop
• Public Lecture: Development of social behaviour in children from infancy: neurobiological, relational and situational interactions
• Comparative perspectives on social inequalities in life and death: an interdisciplinary conference
• Childhood adversity and chronic disease: risks, mechanisms and resilience
• Childhood adversity and chronic disease: risks, mechanisms and resilience
• Childhood adversity and chronic disease: risks, mechanisms and resilience.
• Not 'just a GP'
• The Digital Doctor: Hope, Hype, and Harm at the Dawn of Medicine’s Computer Age
• Are hospital admissions for people with palliative care needs avoidable and unwanted?
• The Art & Science of Clinical Problem-Solving
• Primary Care Unit Away Day for Unit members
• Socialising the Genome: talking to patients about genetics
• Research Conference and Showcase - Research and Practice: Making the connections
• Lies, Damn'd lies and statistics: why it is (almost) impossible to communicate risk ethically
• Lies, Damn'd lies and statistics: why it is (almost) impossible to communicate risk ethically
• The Swedish model for CVD prevention: Public Health cultivation combined with individual health dialogues in Primary Care
• The politics of health system metrics, 1924-2000
• The politics of health system metrics, 1924-2000
• The future of General Practice: Opportunities, challenges and leadership with patients as our focus
• Managing demand and maintaining quality in emergency medicine: a view from the US on clinically efficacious flow
• Improving Diagnosis in the Era of Electronic Health Records
• ‘The present and future of primary care big data research’
• Toward Eliminating Patient Harm
• Toward Eliminating Patient Harm
• A Brief History of NHS Politics 1948-2030
• The epidemic of thyroid cancer - what’s new and what might come next
• What’s new (and what isn’t) in improving quality and safety in healthcare
• Diagnostic tests in primary care – time to move beyond diagnostic accuracy?
• The James Lind Initiative's contributions
• ‘Where next for Academic Primary Care?’
• Title to be confirmed
• “Prescribing safety in a world of multimorbidity and polypharmacy”
• “Motivating Medics: Pay ‘em or Flay ‘em?”
• “The Economics of Elevated Weekend Hospital Mortality”
• ‘Why is patient safety so hard?’
• “Disorganised Attachment: A Lens on Self-Dysregulation and Health”
• “Doing quality improvement in primary care - fitting intervention to context”