13 & 14 December 2023 In-person, London Driving real-world impact from health research

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Time Great Hall Bevan Harvey
09:00 - 09:30

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

09:30 - 10:30

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

11:00

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

03:00 - 04:00

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

04:00 - 05:00

Topic1: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic2: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic3: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

05:00 - 06:00

Topic1: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic2: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic3: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Time Great Hall Bevan Harvey
10:00 - 10:30

Opening KeynoteTopic: Test test test

Speaker: Name Surname, Job title, Company name

12:00 - 14:30

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

14:30 - 16:00

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

Topic: Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name

04:00 - 04:30

Topic: 3 Columns merge Patient engagement: Designing research questions – who gets to do it
Description: One of the reasons that it is rare for policy priorities and medical research to align clearly is that the research agenda (what research questions get asked and therefore answered) is tightly controlled by scientists. How do we make sure more research is more used and useful? How do we make sure the patient and citizen can have a say in how their taxes are spent on research.
Speakers:
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name
Name Surname, Job title, Company name