Organization profile

Organisation profile

The Grampian Data Safe Haven (DaSH) was opened in May 2012 by NHS Grampian and the University of Aberdeen’s College of Life Sciences and Medicine. The joint facility is our response to National guidance to improve the safe handling of linked public data sets for research.

Using electronic health data for research is important means of understanding the factors that influence health and disease over the course of life. DaSH facilitates safe access to Scottish population data for linkage studies while ensuring adherence to the highest standards of security and governance, and ensuring patient confidentiality is protected.

Fingerprint The fingerprint is based on mining the text of the scientific documents related to the associated persons. Based on that an index of weighted terms is created, which defines the key subjects of research unit

Scotland Medicine & Life Sciences

Cohort Studies Medicine & Life Sciences

Pregnancy Medicine & Life Sciences

Randomized Controlled Trials Medicine & Life Sciences

Asthma Medicine & Life Sciences

Primary Health Care Medicine & Life Sciences

Mothers Medicine & Life Sciences

Population Medicine & Life Sciences

Network Recent external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Profiles

Sohinee Bhattacharya

Person: Academic

Corri Black

Person: Academic, Clinical Academic

Carl Edward Counsell

Person: Academic, Clinical Academic

Research Output 1992 2019

A case-note review of continued pregnancies found to be at a high risk of Huntington’s disease: considerations for clinical practice

on behalf of the UK Huntington’s Disease Predictive Testing Consortium, Wadrup, F., Holden, S., MacLeod, R., Miedzybrodzka, Z., Németh, A. H., Owens, S., Pasalodos, S., Quarrell, O. & Clarke, A. J., 19 Mar 2019, In : European Journal of Human Genetics.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Huntington Disease

Pregnancy

High-Risk Pregnancy

Prenatal Care

Confidentiality

Achieving Self-Directed Integrated Cancer Aftercare (ASICA) in melanoma: Protocol for a randomised patient-focused pilot trial of delivering the ASICA intervention as a means to earlier detection of recurrent and second primary melanoma

Murchie, P., Masthoff, J., Walter, F. M., Rahman, K., Allan, J. L., Burrows, N., Proby, C., Lee, A. J., Johnston, M., Durrani, A., Depasquale, I., Brant, B., Neilson, A., Meredith, F., Treweek, S. P., Hall, S. J. & McDonald, A. M., 18 May 2019, (Accepted/In press) In : Trials.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Aftercare

Melanoma

Self-Examination

Neoplasms

Skin

A comparison of professional and private time preferences of General Practitioners

Irvine, A., Van der Pol, M. & Phimister, E., 1 Feb 2019, In : Social Science & Medicine. 222, p. 256-264 9 p.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

general practitioner

General Practitioners

Patient Preference

Health

Likelihood Functions

Datasets

Parkinsonism Incidence in North East Scotland (PINE) study database

Wilde, K. (Creator), University of Aberdeen, 1 Apr 2009

Dataset

Aberdeen Birth Cohort Study 1921 (ABC 1921)

Black, C. (Owner), University of Aberdeen, 2008

https://www.abdn.ac.uk/birth-cohorts/1921/

Dataset

Aberdeen Birth Cohort, Children of the 1950's

Black, C. (Owner), University of Aberdeen, 2004

https://www.abdn.ac.uk/birth-cohorts/1950s/ and one more link, https://www.abdn.ac.uk/birth-cohorts/1950s/for-researchers/data-access/ (show fewer)

Dataset

Prizes

Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh

Alison Dorothy Murray (Recipient), 26 Feb 2018

Prize: Election to learned society

Press / Media

People who live in countryside are less likely to survive cancer

Rosalind Adam, Peter Murchie & Romi Abigail Carriere

11/12/18

1 media contribution

Press/Media: Articles in 'The Conversation'

Study finds shop-bought food for babies can be better than home-made meals

Kirsty Margaret Kiezebrink, Sharon Carstairs & Leone Christina Agnese Craig

19/07/16 → 20/07/16

5 items of media coverage

Press/Media: Research

IVF Risks 'May Be Too High For Some Couples'

Siladitya Bhattacharya

28/01/14

1 item of media coverage

Press/Media: Research

Impacts

Influencing national and international breastfeeding care through the generation of high quality evidence

Pat Hoddinott (Coordinator), David John Godden (Coordinator), Rosemary Jane Britten (Coordinator), Jill Ann Mollison (Coordinator), Amanda Jane Lee (Coordinator), Gordon Prescott (Coordinator), Anne Ludbrook (Coordinator)

Impact

Making in-vitro fertilisation (IVF) safer: a strategy of elective single embryo transfer to minimise the risk of perinatal complications associated with multiple pregnancy

Siladitya Bhattacharya (Coordinator), Zabeena Pandian (Coordinator), Allan Templeton (Coordinator), Graham Stewart Scotland (Coordinator), Abha Maheshwari (Coordinator), David John McLernon (Coordinator)

Impact

Maternal allergen exposure during pregnancy and childhood allergy: changing UK Public Health policy

Anthony Seaton (Coordinator), Graham Stuart Devereux (Coordinator)

Impact