Past Events

Our 'Inside Research' seminar series is open to anyone who is interested in improving health and social care and addressing inequalities in south London. The series provides a space to exchange knowledge, personal experience, information, learning and ideas, and to make new connections.

The 7th international Centre for Behaviour Change conference brings together academia and industry to exchange developments in behaviour change and digital health to build back better.

The ARC’s implementation and involvement team invite ARC researchers and collaborators to this seminar to learn about the implementation of evidence-based interventions into practice.

The Centre for Implementation Science at King’s College London and NIHR ARC South London are organising an online seminar series exploring implementation and improvement science.

Covid-19 has affected health care systems globally with implications for policy, funding and care delivery. In this policy event we will discuss how we can promote better commissioning for palliative and end of life care during and following the pandemic.

Covid-19 has impacted on how healthcare is delivered across the world. This seminar will highlight the role of palliative care in the public heath response to the pandemic.

This four-day course is run by the Qualitative Applied Health Research Centre at King's College London. It aims to provide students with an understanding of the purpose and appropriate use of qualitative research methods.

Following the success of last year's virtual conference, this year we will again be holding the annual implementation science research conference online.

The UK Implementation Society is hosting three events as well as, supporting our Implementation Science Research Conference.

The Implementation Science Masterclass 2021 is for health and social care professionals, researchers, patients and service users who want to make sure health and social care services routinely offer treatment and care that is based on the most recent research evidence.