We want people to live long, happy lives. But around the world, healthcare systems face similar pressures: from ageing populations to antimicrobial resistance.
Working closely with partners such as Public Health England, the UK’s National Health Service and the Ministry of Health in Singapore, we use behavioural insights to improve policy and systems. We find ways to encourage people to make healthier choices for themselves, and make the healthcare they rely on more accessible and affordable.
As the top contributors to years of life lost are behavioural, we must tackle these issues to achieve our goals.
Featured work
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What might NHS Trusts and other healthcare providers do next?
This week, we have shared our thoughts on how behavioural insights might be applied to the elective care backlog; tackling current demand as efficiently as possible, and reducing future short…
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How can behavioural insights reduce future long term demand in the NHS?
Yesterday, we outlined thoughts on how behavioural insights might reduce future short term demand. Today, we’re highlighting some ways in which we might reduce future long term demand, including (i)…
More on health and wellbeing
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How can behavioural insights reduce future short term demand in the NHS?
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How can behavioural insights tackle current NHS demand as efficiently as possible?
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How can behavioural insights help reduce the elective care backlog in the NHS?
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Using behavioural insights to improve diabetes management in the Middle East
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Behavioral science can help prevent the spread of fake news
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Las ciencias del comportamiento pueden ayudar a prevenir la difusión de noticias falsas
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