Matt Sutton
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3926683 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Matt Sutton |
| NOMBRES | Matt |
| APELLIDO | Sutton |
| FIRMA | SUTTON M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Manchester |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 80 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Towards a new model of population mental health research and policy translation in the UK
Differences in rating of health related quality of life on the EQ-5D-5 L between ethnic groups
Our results suggest important heterogeneity in self-rating of health and highlights the importance of adjusting for reporting heterogeneity in applications of this measure. Where such adjustments are not feasible, alternative approaches such as sensitivity analyses to test the impact of differential reporting should be considered
Understanding the relationship between health and place
Health‐Poverty Inequality in Australia from 2001 to 2018
While established measures gauge poverty across diverse aspects of life, a definitive metric for health poverty in Australia remains absent. This study examines health poverty trends, identifying priorities for interventions to improve overall population health. We define health poverty as the state of falling below a specified minimum threshold in any critical health aspect, encompassing physical function, role function, social function, pain, m…
Could diabetes prevention programmes result in the widening of sociodemographic inequalities in type 2 diabetes? Comparison of survey and administrative data for England
BACKGROUND: The NHS Diabetes Prevention Programme (DPP) in England is a behavioural intervention for preventing type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) among people with non-diabetic hyperglycaemia (NDH). How this programme affects inequalities by age, sex, limiting illnesses or disability, ethnicity or deprivation is not known. METHODS: We used multinomial and binary logistic regression models to compare whether the population with NDH at different stag…
Is owning your home good for your health? Evidence from exogenous variations in subsidies in England
Home ownership is an important component of wealth and may affect health through a range of mechanisms. Using macro- and micro-level data from 2000 to 2008, we seek to estimate the causal effect of home ownership on health by exploiting the Right to Buy policy, which encouraged long-term tenants of publicly rented housing to buy their home at a large discount. At the macro-level we find that a 10 percentage-point increase in home ownership rates …
The effect of cash transfers on mental health – new evidence from South Africa
Our findings show that UCT programmes have strong mental health benefits for the poor adult population
The worse the better? Quantile treatment effects of a conditional cash transfer programme on mental health
Poor mental health is a pressing global health problem, with high prevalence among poor populations from low-income countries. Existing studies of conditional cash transfer (CCT) effects on mental health have found positive effects. However, there is a gap in the literature on population-wide effects of cash transfers on mental health and if and how these vary by the severity of mental illness. We use the Malawian Longitudinal Study of Family and…
Road to Nowhere? A Critical Consideration of the Use of the Metaphor 'Care Pathway' in Health Services Planning, Organisation and Delivery
Metaphors are inescapable in human discourse. Policy researchers have suggested that the use of particular metaphors by those implementing policy changes both influences perceptions of underlying reality and determines what solutions seem possible, and that exploring 'practice languages' is important in understanding how policy is enacted. This paper contributes to the literature exploring the generative nature of metaphors in policy implementati…
Does the proportion of pay linked to performance affect the job satisfaction of general practitioners
Does distrust in providers affect health-care utilization in China
How trust affects health-care utilization is not well-understood, especially in low- and middle-income countries. This article focuses on China, a middle-income country where low trust in health-care settings has become a prominent issue, but actual levels of distrust and their implications for utilization are unknown. We conducted a nationally representative survey of the Chinese population (November 2012 to January 2013), which resulted in a sa…
The effect of living alone on the costs and benefits of surgery amongst older people
Measuring the Impacts of Health Conditions on Work Incapacity – Evidence from the British Household Panel Survey
The UK has experienced substantial increases in both the number of claimants of work incapacity benefit and the proportion of claims for mental health reasons. However, identifying causality between experiencing mental health problems and claiming benefits is complex as claiming disability benefits may be the instigator or result of having a mental health problem. We use longitudinal data from the British Household Panel Survey (1991–2008) to dis…
Exploring the limitations of age-based models for health care planning
The impact of different prioritisation policies on waiting times
Using natural experiments to evaluate population health interventions
Natural experimental studies are often recommended as a way of understanding the health impact of policies and other large scale interventions. Although they have certain advantages over planned experiments, and may be the only option when it is impossible to manipulate exposure to the intervention, natural experimental studies are more susceptible to bias. This paper introduces new guidance from the Medical Research Council to help researchers a…
Doctor Behaviour under a Pay for Performance Contract
The UK National Health Service introduced a pay for performance scheme for primary care providers in 2004/5. The scheme rewarded providers for the proportion of eligible patients who received appropriate treatment. Eligible patients were those who had been reported by the provider as having the relevant disease minus those they exception reported as not suitable for treatment. Using rich provider level data, we find that differences in reported d…
Measuring inequalities in health
Objective: To evaluate healthy life expectancy (HLE) as a measure of health inequalities by comparing geographical and area-based deprivation-related inequalities in healthy and total life expectancy (TLE). Design: Life table analysis based on ecological cross-sectional data. Setting and population: Council area quarters and postcode sector-based deprivation fifths in Scotland. Main outcome measures: Expectation of life in good self-assessed gene…
Using natural experiments to evaluate population health interventions
Natural experimental studies are often recommended as a way of understanding the health impact of policies and other large scale interventions. Although they have certain advantages over planned experiments, and may be the only option when it is impossible to manipulate exposure to the intervention, natural experimental studies are more susceptible to bias. This paper introduces new guidance from the Medical Research Council to help researchers a…
Doctor Behaviour under a Pay for Performance Contract
The UK National Health Service introduced a pay for performance scheme for primary care providers in 2004/5. The scheme rewarded providers for the proportion of eligible patients who received appropriate treatment. Eligible patients were those who had been reported by the provider as having the relevant disease minus those they exception reported as not suitable for treatment. Using rich provider level data, we find that differences in reported d…
Measuring inequalities in health
Objective: To evaluate healthy life expectancy (HLE) as a measure of health inequalities by comparing geographical and area-based deprivation-related inequalities in healthy and total life expectancy (TLE). Design: Life table analysis based on ecological cross-sectional data. Setting and population: Council area quarters and postcode sector-based deprivation fifths in Scotland. Main outcome measures: Expectation of life in good self-assessed gene…
Road to Nowhere? A Critical Consideration of the Use of the Metaphor 'Care Pathway' in Health Services Planning, Organisation and Delivery
Metaphors are inescapable in human discourse. Policy researchers have suggested that the use of particular metaphors by those implementing policy changes both influences perceptions of underlying reality and determines what solutions seem possible, and that exploring 'practice languages' is important in understanding how policy is enacted. This paper contributes to the literature exploring the generative nature of metaphors in policy implementati…
Does the proportion of pay linked to performance affect the job satisfaction of general practitioners
The worse the better? Quantile treatment effects of a conditional cash transfer programme on mental health
Poor mental health is a pressing global health problem, with high prevalence among poor populations from low-income countries. Existing studies of conditional cash transfer (CCT) effects on mental health have found positive effects. However, there is a gap in the literature on population-wide effects of cash transfers on mental health and if and how these vary by the severity of mental illness. We use the Malawian Longitudinal Study of Family and…
Exploring the limitations of age-based models for health care planning
Does distrust in providers affect health-care utilization in China
How trust affects health-care utilization is not well-understood, especially in low- and middle-income countries. This article focuses on China, a middle-income country where low trust in health-care settings has become a prominent issue, but actual levels of distrust and their implications for utilization are unknown. We conducted a nationally representative survey of the Chinese population (November 2012 to January 2013), which resulted in a sa…
The effect of living alone on the costs and benefits of surgery amongst older people
Measuring the Impacts of Health Conditions on Work Incapacity – Evidence from the British Household Panel Survey
The UK has experienced substantial increases in both the number of claimants of work incapacity benefit and the proportion of claims for mental health reasons. However, identifying causality between experiencing mental health problems and claiming benefits is complex as claiming disability benefits may be the instigator or result of having a mental health problem. We use longitudinal data from the British Household Panel Survey (1991–2008) to dis…
The impact of different prioritisation policies on waiting times
Measuring inequalities in health
Objective: To evaluate healthy life expectancy (HLE) as a measure of health inequalities by comparing geographical and area-based deprivation-related inequalities in healthy and total life expectancy (TLE). Design: Life table analysis based on ecological cross-sectional data. Setting and population: Council area quarters and postcode sector-based deprivation fifths in Scotland. Main outcome measures: Expectation of life in good self-assessed gene…
Doctor Behaviour under a Pay for Performance Contract
The UK National Health Service introduced a pay for performance scheme for primary care providers in 2004/5. The scheme rewarded providers for the proportion of eligible patients who received appropriate treatment. Eligible patients were those who had been reported by the provider as having the relevant disease minus those they exception reported as not suitable for treatment. Using rich provider level data, we find that differences in reported d…
Using natural experiments to evaluate population health interventions
Natural experimental studies are often recommended as a way of understanding the health impact of policies and other large scale interventions. Although they have certain advantages over planned experiments, and may be the only option when it is impossible to manipulate exposure to the intervention, natural experimental studies are more susceptible to bias. This paper introduces new guidance from the Medical Research Council to help researchers a…
The impact of different prioritisation policies on waiting times
Measuring the Impacts of Health Conditions on Work Incapacity – Evidence from the British Household Panel Survey
The UK has experienced substantial increases in both the number of claimants of work incapacity benefit and the proportion of claims for mental health reasons. However, identifying causality between experiencing mental health problems and claiming benefits is complex as claiming disability benefits may be the instigator or result of having a mental health problem. We use longitudinal data from the British Household Panel Survey (1991–2008) to dis…
Exploring the limitations of age-based models for health care planning
Does distrust in providers affect health-care utilization in China
How trust affects health-care utilization is not well-understood, especially in low- and middle-income countries. This article focuses on China, a middle-income country where low trust in health-care settings has become a prominent issue, but actual levels of distrust and their implications for utilization are unknown. We conducted a nationally representative survey of the Chinese population (November 2012 to January 2013), which resulted in a sa…
The effect of living alone on the costs and benefits of surgery amongst older people
Does the proportion of pay linked to performance affect the job satisfaction of general practitioners
Is owning your home good for your health? Evidence from exogenous variations in subsidies in England
Home ownership is an important component of wealth and may affect health through a range of mechanisms. Using macro- and micro-level data from 2000 to 2008, we seek to estimate the causal effect of home ownership on health by exploiting the Right to Buy policy, which encouraged long-term tenants of publicly rented housing to buy their home at a large discount. At the macro-level we find that a 10 percentage-point increase in home ownership rates …
The effect of cash transfers on mental health – new evidence from South Africa
Our findings show that UCT programmes have strong mental health benefits for the poor adult population
The worse the better? Quantile treatment effects of a conditional cash transfer programme on mental health
Poor mental health is a pressing global health problem, with high prevalence among poor populations from low-income countries. Existing studies of conditional cash transfer (CCT) effects on mental health have found positive effects. However, there is a gap in the literature on population-wide effects of cash transfers on mental health and if and how these vary by the severity of mental illness. We use the Malawian Longitudinal Study of Family and…
Road to Nowhere? A Critical Consideration of the Use of the Metaphor 'Care Pathway' in Health Services Planning, Organisation and Delivery
Metaphors are inescapable in human discourse. Policy researchers have suggested that the use of particular metaphors by those implementing policy changes both influences perceptions of underlying reality and determines what solutions seem possible, and that exploring 'practice languages' is important in understanding how policy is enacted. This paper contributes to the literature exploring the generative nature of metaphors in policy implementati…
Could diabetes prevention programmes result in the widening of sociodemographic inequalities in type 2 diabetes? Comparison of survey and administrative data for England
BACKGROUND: The NHS Diabetes Prevention Programme (DPP) in England is a behavioural intervention for preventing type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) among people with non-diabetic hyperglycaemia (NDH). How this programme affects inequalities by age, sex, limiting illnesses or disability, ethnicity or deprivation is not known. METHODS: We used multinomial and binary logistic regression models to compare whether the population with NDH at different stag…
Health‐Poverty Inequality in Australia from 2001 to 2018
While established measures gauge poverty across diverse aspects of life, a definitive metric for health poverty in Australia remains absent. This study examines health poverty trends, identifying priorities for interventions to improve overall population health. We define health poverty as the state of falling below a specified minimum threshold in any critical health aspect, encompassing physical function, role function, social function, pain, m…
Differences in rating of health related quality of life on the EQ-5D-5 L between ethnic groups
Our results suggest important heterogeneity in self-rating of health and highlights the importance of adjusting for reporting heterogeneity in applications of this measure. Where such adjustments are not feasible, alternative approaches such as sensitivity analyses to test the impact of differential reporting should be considered
Understanding the relationship between health and place
Towards a new model of population mental health research and policy translation in the UK
Economics (11 obras) · Medicine (11 obras) · Environmental health (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Global Health Care Issues (7 obras) · Population (7 obras) · Economic growth (6 obras) · Health care (6 obras) · Health Systems, Economic Evaluations, Quality of Life (6 obras) · Demography (5 obras)