Frances Mair
Professor
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About
Frances Mair is the Head of Department and Norie Miller Professor of General Practice at the University of Glasgow, UK. Her research focuses on multimorbidity, treatment burden, and the lived experiences of patients with chronic conditions. Recent articles include systematic reviews and studies evaluating the impact of health interventions, particularly in the context of primary care and the built environment.
Recent Grants
Grant: Open
Multimorbidity PhD programme for Health Professionals
Open Date: 2022-10-01
Close Date: 2029-09-30
Grant: Close
DynAIRx: AIs for dynamic prescribing optimisation and care integration in multimorbidity
Open Date: 2022-09-01
Close Date:
Grant: Close
Multidisciplinary Ecosystem to study Lifecourse Determinants and Prevention of Early-onset Burdensome Multimorbidity (MELD-B)
Open Date: 2022-09-01
Close Date: 2024-09-01
Grant: Close
Pharmacy Homeless Outreach Engagement Non-medical Independent prescribing Rx (PHOENIx) community pharmacy based pilot randomised controlled trial.
Open Date: 2022-03-01
Close Date: 2023-12-01
Grant: Open
Personalised Exercise-Rehabilitation FOR people with Multiple long-term conditions (multimorbidity)-The PERFORM trial.
Open Date: 2022-01-01
Close Date: 2026-12-01
Positions (3)
Frances Mair
University of Glasgow
Exciting update from the University of Glasgow : the Multimorbidity PhD Programme for Health Professionals has received renewed Wellcome Trust funding for a further 5 years. This PhD opportunity is centered on multiple long term conditions (MLTCs) and multimorbidity , a major health challenge affecting one in three people and linked to higher mortality, more hospitalisations, and reduced quality of life. The programme is described as the only one of its kind globally and is a multi-institutional initiative. The post is aimed at health professionals interested in doctoral research in areas such as multimorbidity, general practice, health inequalities, and intervention research to prevent development, slow progression, or improve outcomes. A call for applications will be released soon. The programme page is available here: University of Glasgow Multimorbidity PhD programme . No deadline, stipend, or tuition details are provided in the post yet.
Petra Meier
University of Glasgow
🔔 PhD funding alert: the Multiple Long Term Conditions (MLTC) PhD Programme for Health Professionals is now accepting applications at the University of Glasgow . This is a 3-year fixed-term training appointment for health professionals who want to undertake a PhD. The post shared here is one of several available projects and focuses on health inequalities , systems science , epidemiology , quantitative methods , data science , and the modelling of multiple chronic conditions . The advertised project is: How do inequalities shape long-term health trajectories? Modelling the impact of cumulative disadvantage on multiple chronic conditions . The supervisory team named in the post includes Petra Meier (systems science, health inequalities), Frances Mair (clinical primary care), Frederick Ho (epidemiology, quantitative methods), and Jocelyn Friday (data science). Eligibility highlight: this scheme is for health professionals and is not open to international applicants who are not already working in the UK . The poster also advises applicants to read the eligibility information carefully before making contact. How to apply: review the programme and project page, confirm that you meet the eligibility criteria, and then follow the application instructions on the linked University of Glasgow page. If you are interested and eligible, you may contact the supervisory team after checking the full guidance.
Frances Mair
University of Glasgow
Multiple Long-Term Conditions (MLTC) / Multimorbidity PhD Programme for Health Professionals is now open for applications. This opportunity is aimed at UK registered health professionals who want to develop research careers in an area focused on multiple long-term conditions, multimorbidity, and health inequalities. The programme highlights three major research themes: fundamental mechanisms of MLTC, combined mental and physical MLTC, and prevention and management of MLTC. Projects are available across four universities in Scotland, and the call encourages applications from doctors, nurses, allied health professionals, pharmacists, and other health professionals interested in research training. Institution: University of Glasgow. Announced by Frances Mair, Norie Miller Professor of General Practice and Director of the Multimorbidity PhD Programme for Health Professionals. Funding details are not specified in the post. Interested applicants should review the programme webpage and linked jobs page for project options and application instructions.
Articles (28)
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Collaborators (30)
Christopher Butler
Clinical Senior Lecturer
Imperial College London
Bhautesh Dinesh Jani
University of Glasgow
Bruce Guthrie
Professor of General Practice and Director Advanced Care Research Centre
University of Edinburgh
Samuel Relton
Associate Professor in Health Data Science
University of Leeds
Danushka Bollegala
University of Liverpool
Simon D Fraser
University of Southampton
Alex Dregan
King’s College London
Carl May
Professor of Medical Sociology
London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Faculty of Public Health and Policy
Sally Sheard
University of Liverpool
Frederick Ho
Professor
University of Glasgow
Fraser Morton
University of Glasgow
Carolyn A. Chew‐Graham
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Maurice O'Connell
The University of Manchester
Paul Welsh
University of Glasgow
Alex McConnachie
Professor of Clinical Trial Biostatistics
University of Glasgow
Naomi Wilson
Clinical Lecturer
University of Glasgow
Jennifer Kirsty Burton
Clinical Lecturer
University of Glasgow
Michael Kenneth Sullivan
University of Glasgow
Nick Francis
University of Southampton
Andrea Williamson
Professor of General Practice and Inclusion Health
University of Glasgow
Frank Sullivan
University of St. Andrews
Rebecca Hoyle
University of Southampton
Emma McIntosh
University of Glasgow
Elaine Rutherford
University of Glasgow
Martin Taylor-Rowan
University of Glasgow
Katie I Gallacher
University of Glasgow
Layik Hama
University of Leeds
Harriet Cant
The University of Manchester
Barbara I Nicholl
University of Glasgow
David A McAllister
University of Glasgow
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