Research and Development About Research RESEARCHABOUT RESEARCH Health and social care research helps us learn more about how our bodies and minds work, why we become ill, and what we can do to stay well. We are committed to improving people's health and advancing our knowledge of conditions and diseases so that we find new treatments, change the way we deliver care and prevent illness. We do this by carrying out research and providing evidence that something does or doesn’t work. Showing that something is not effective or does not work in the way we thought can be as useful as proving it does work. Research is different to clinical audit or service evaluation because it attempts to collect new, generalisable knowledge by addressing clearly defined questions with systematic and rigorous methods. Service evaluation and clinical audit focus more on the value and quality of current care. Benefits of Research Frequently Asked Questions Initiating & Delivering Clinical Research Outcome of Research You might be interested in: Advice Easy Read FoCUS Get Involved Recovery Staff networks Work For Us Equality, Safeguarding, & Modern Slavery Accessibility Guide Terms & Conditions Visiting this Website & Cookies TrustWeb Toolkit (SABP login required) Show accessibility tools Search this website

Research and Development Brief Intervention for Alcohol Misuse in Adults with Mild to Moderate Learning Disabilities (EBI-LD) RESEARCHABOUT RESEARCHOUTCOME OF RESEARCHBRIEF INTERVENTION FOR ALCOHOL MISUSE IN ADULTS WITH MILD TO MODERATE LEARNING DISABILITIES (EBI-LD) A Study exploring a Brief Intervention for Alcohol Misuse in Adults with Mild to Moderate Learning Disabilities was conducted by us, Surrey and Borders Partnership NHS Foundation Trust (SABP), University College London (UCL) and Hertforshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust. Please take a look at the papers and manual published following this research. Papers: Extended brief intervention to address alcohol misuse in people with mild to moderate intellectual disabilities living in the community (EBI-ID): study protocol for a randomised controlled trial. A feasibility randomised controlled trial of extended brief intervention for alcohol misuse in adults with mild to moderate intellectual disabilities living in the community; The EBI-LD study. Development and evaluation of a manual for extended brief intervention for alcohol misuse for adults with mild to moderate intellectual disabilities living in the community: The EBI-LD study manual. Manual: A Manual for Extended Brief Intervention for Alcohol Misuse by People with Learning Disabilities. You might be interested in: Advice Easy Read FoCUS Get Involved Recovery Staff networks Work For Us Equality, Safeguarding, & Modern Slavery Accessibility Guide Terms & Conditions Visiting this Website & Cookies TrustWeb Toolkit (SABP login required) Show accessibility tools Search this website