Hannah Edwards/Cox
@HannahB_Edwards
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The PRrevention of Cerebral palsy in PreTerm labour (PReCePT) programme, an evidence-based quality improvement intervention, boosted antenatal magnesium sulfate use in England from 66% to 86% over 5 years. Using a quasi-experimental design, @HannahB_Edwards, @KarenLuyt &
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New project on our website: An international review of the use of magnesium sulfate to protect against cerebral palsy. Building on the life changing work of the PReCePT programme @KarenLuyt @healthinnowest
https://t.co/hNATRItlMM
arc-w.nihr.ac.uk
Babies born prematurely have a higher risk of brain injury, which can lead to cerebral palsy. We know that giving the drug magnesium sulfate (MgSO4) to the mum when she is in preterm labour can...
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Grand day out today at the #ChildHealthImpact2025 conference đ
More fascinating sessions from Hannah Edwards, Ben Hughes, Peter Day & Zoe Marshman. Presentations cover PReCePT, the Bradford ACE Service and BRUSH. đ Find out more here: https://t.co/0C0NeZpl9U
#ChildHealthImpact2025
@NIHRresearch @NIHR_ARC_YH
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Implementation of national guidelines on antenatal magnesium sulfate for neonatal neuroprotection: extended evaluation of the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the National PReCePT Programme in England Read the full paper https://t.co/wZDOpqDbRL
qualitysafety.bmj.com
Background Since 2015, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guidelines have recommended antenatal magnesium sulfate (MgSO4) for mothers in preterm labour (<30 weeksâ gestati...
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Our new research published in @BMJ_Qual_Saf reinforces the impact of PReCePT, the cerebral palsy prevention programme to promote the use of magnesium sulfate. We compared use of magnesium sulfate before and 4 years after PReCePT, and in Wales and Scotland https://t.co/Kq5GPWTT0C
arc-w.nihr.ac.uk
Evidence for the impact of a programme to increase the use of magnesium sulfate, a ÂŁ5 injection that helps prevent cerebral palsy in premature babies, has been strengthened by a new study published...
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Happy news from our PReCePT programme: concerted national efforts can effectively and cost-effectively improve quality of perinatal care, helping protect preterm babies â¤ď¸
qualitysafety.bmj.com
Background Since 2015, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guidelines have recommended antenatal magnesium sulfate (MgSO4) for mothers in preterm labour (<30 weeksâ gestati...
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A new study has found in areas where e-scooters are legal, the number of cyclists injured on the roads has declined, lending further weight to the 'safety in numbers' hypothesis. What does it mean for e-scooters, the 'trial' & the law? Full explainer here: https://t.co/gZk0JLmh5H
bristolpost.co.uk
Bristol Uni researchers reveal a surprising effect of letting e-scooters onto the roads
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ICYMI Professor Yoav Ben-Shlomo was on @BBCBristol on Tuesday being interviewed by @brionymaybakes. He was talking about our natural experiment on the impact of e-scooter schemes on bike collisions. He's on at 3:19! https://t.co/aRQBKrsp0g
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"Micromobility Safety in numbers": very interesting study from University of Bristol @ARC_West (led by @HannahB_Edwards) showing shared electric scooters reduce cyclist collisions by 20% đ´đ˛. Using police data. Read more >> https://t.co/LwiIRj4zES
road.cc
University of Bristol research explored "micromobility safety in numbers" hypothesis, that the more people ditch their cars for bikes or e-scooter hires the safer they become, possibly by making...
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Local Transport Minister @simonlightwood MP: âWeâre looking to blend healthy, greener transport choices that give people greater choice over how they travel. Thatâs why itâs great to see this research showing areas with our e-scooter trials are now a safer place for cyclists.â
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How e-scooters might benefit cyclists: https://t.co/Eh9S5g5ii0
@ARC_West @BristolUni @DfTstats @transportgovuk @Dott @BerylBikes @pureelectric_uk @Sustrans @si_richardson @Chris_Boardman @BristolCouncil @roadcc @cyclingweekly @BritishCycling @BBCBristol
bbc.co.uk
The University of Bristol study looked at police data on road collisions between 2015 and 2023.
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đ˛đ´ Bicycle collisions dropped by 20% in e-scooter scheme areas, new research has found. The study supports the "safety in numbers" effect. More bicycles & e-scooters = safer streets. âĄď¸ https://t.co/zWlsg8G3OR
#cycling #escooters #saferstreets
@ARC_West @NIHRresearch
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For more about this project, see our plain language summary: https://t.co/H1htfHw98Q
arc-w.nihr.ac.uk
Since 2020, some areas in England have introduced electric scooter (e-scooter) rental schemes. They aim to encourage greener transport choices to help reduce carbon emissions and improve air quality....
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This project was led by @HannahB_Edwards @frankdevocht @Dr_M_Armstrong @Russ_Jago and Yoav Ben-Shlomo See the full methodology and results in the paper published in @IP_BMJ
https://t.co/0HDwVeZ1Ws
injuryprevention.bmj.com
Background Ecological studies hypothesise a âsafety in numbersâ (SiN) effect whereby road safety for bicycles and other micromobility users improves as their numbers increase, due to behavioural...
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We tested the 'safety in numbers' hypothesis to see whether e-scooter schemes have affected bicycle collisions, using police data. Our natural experiment found e-scooter schemes appear to reduce the risk of bicycle collisions by around 20%. #RoadSafety
https://t.co/fb0QVlj6fc
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