Dr Daisy Elliott
Workstream lead for Innovative translational research methods
Daisy is a co-lead for the developing and piloting innovative translational research methods workstream of the surgical and orthopaedic innovation theme, and co-chief investigator for the multicentre Lotus study.
Daisy’s research focuses broadly on the application of qualitative research methods to improve the design and conduct of health services research. Her major research interests are informed consent and recruitment, and understanding patients’ experience of health and health services.
Optimising how a first-in-human device for knee replacement is introduced
During knee replacement surgery, damaged sections of the knee are replaced with metal and plastic…
- Theme Surgical and orthopaedic innovation
- Workstream Innovative translational research methods
Integrating care pathway components in surgical innovation research
Surgery is a complex healthcare intervention involving multiple interacting components. It is usually supported by…
- Theme Surgical and orthopaedic innovation
- Workstream Innovative translational research methods
Improving how surgical procedure modifications are reported
The way new surgical procedures are developed and evaluated is very different to how new…
- Theme Surgical and orthopaedic innovation
- Workstream Innovative translational research methods
Interviewing surgical teams to optimise new chemotherapy delivery method
Bowel, ovarian and stomach cancer often spreads (metastasises) to the lining (peritoneum) of the abdominal…
- Theme Surgical and orthopaedic innovation
- Workstream Innovative translational research methods
Understanding how new surgical procedures and devices are introduced
The overall aim of this study is to understand and improve how innovative surgical…
- Theme Surgical and orthopaedic innovation
- Workstream Innovative translational research methods
Quality of life in pressurised intraperitoneal aerosolised chemotherapy
This project aims to explore the views and experiences of patients with peritoneal metastases (cancer…
- Theme Surgical and orthopaedic innovation
- Workstream Innovative translational research methods
Feasibility trials should watch, listen and adapt—not just measure outcomes, Bristol researchers say
Research from NIHR Biomedical Research Centre: Bristol and Southmead Hospital suggests early studies assessing innovative…
Insights from the UK’s first womb transplants
A new NIHR Bristol BRC study has captured the experiences of women…
Study reveals surgeons need to improve how they communicate with patients about innovative procedures
Patients are not given sufficient information about the novel status of a procedure, possible uncertainties…