Complete list of publications and presentations, with the most recent at the top.
- MHCLG have published a new report on the Incidence, Value and Use of Planning Obligations and CIL
- Time Credits: CCHPR's final report is published
- The final report from the evaluation of the public health outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits Scheme is now available.
- Have you seen our latest films?
- The latest outputs from our research into the Public Health Outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits Scheme are now available.
- Cambridgeshire Time Credits in Wisbech: three short films
- As the project looking at the evaluation of public health outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits scheme in Wisbech drew to a close, three short films were released. Each of the films presents a different angle on the Cambridgeshire Time Credits case study in Wisbech.
- Time Credits Research Findings: Launch Event
- Dr Gemma Burgess of CCHPR presented the findings of the evaluation of the public health outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits scheme at a launch at the University Centre, Granta Place in May 2017.
- Reciprocity in the co-production of public services
- Gemma Burgess and Daniel Durrant's paper has been published in Social Policy and Society.
- Getting involved in the community is good for your health!
- On Thursday 18 May at 12.30pm, at the University Centre in Granta Place, there will be an opportunity to find out more about the public health outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits project in Wisbech.
- Assessment of Student Housing Demand and Supply for Cambridge City Council
- This report presents the findings of the Cambridge City assessment of student housing demand and supply. Cambridge City Council commissioned the report to help to inform planning policy with regard to the provision of student accommodation and its impact upon housing need. The aim was to provide evidence to inform discussions about the need for, and supply of, student accommodation in relation to the emerging Local Plan.
- Festival of Ideas event - The potential for Time Credits to generate public health outcomes
- ‘Time Currencies in Cambridgeshire: Exchanging Time, Connecting Communities’ was held at the Festival of Ideas and attracted an audience of over 60 people who were keen to learn more about Time Credit and Timebank initiatives across Cambridgeshire. Dr Gemma Burgess presented findings from the evaluation of the public health outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits project in Wisbech (available to download).
- Using Ethnographic Methodologies to Evaluate Time Credits – working paper
- The purpose of this paper is to analyse the use of ethnographic methodologies to evaluate an initiative such as Time Credits.
- Time Credits in Wisbech – working paper
- The purpose of this paper is to describe the context in which the Time Credits programme operates.
- Wisbech Time Credits – Interim Report
- This report presents the interim findings from the evaluation of the public health outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits project in Wisbech.
- Wisbech Time Credits – Final Report
- The final report from the Evaluation of the public health outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits project in Wisbech project is now available.
- Time Credits Project: Summary and Conclusions
- The conclusions for the project are presented with a summary of findings in this concise report.
- Wisbech Time Credits – individual member case studies
- This report is the first of a series of papers on emerging findings from the evaluation. It draws on in depth face to face interviews with Time Credit members.
- Health outcomes of place based approaches to building community cohesion: Time Credits in England – research presented by Dr Burgess at AAG conference in San Francisco
- Dr Gemma Burgess presented a paper at the Association of American Geographers (AAG) Annual Meeting/Geography and Urban Health Symposium in San Francisco in April.
- Identifying housing need in the horseracing industry - Report
- The aim of this research was to establish the degree and nature of current unmet need for affordable housing amongst racing staff and to make recommendations as to how that need may best be met.
- The potential for Time Credits to generate public health outcomes – a conceptual model – working paper
- This paper outlines how we expect the different activities associated with earning and spending Time Credits to generate public health outcomes and reduce health inequalities.
- Evaluating the Public Health Outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits Project – conference poster
- This poster was presented at the School for Public Health Research annual conference about the evaluation of the public health outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits project in Wisbech.
- Co-production in research and public services – working papers
- These two papers are outputs from the evaluation of the public health outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits project in Wisbech.
- Introduction to time banking and time credits
- The first working paper of the evaluation of the public health outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits project in Wisbech has just been published. It provides an overview of time banking and time credits. Part of the NIHR funded Public Health Practice Evaluation Scheme (PHPES), the aim of the evaluation is to determine the project’s potential to tackle social exclusion, loneliness and deprivation and to assess the extent to which it can reduce health inequalities.
- Emerging findings paper 2 - Wisbech Time Credits Partner Organisation Case Studies
- This report is the second of a series of papers on emerging findings from the evaluation. It draws on in depth face to face interviews with members of Time Credit partner organisations where people earn Time Credits. The case studies in this report summarise the stories of five Time Credit partner organisations.
- Working paper 7 Littleport and Ely Timebank
- This report explores the impact of involvement in a timebank, exploring the relationship between Time Credits and more traditional timebanking. Interviews with volunteers revealed that timebanks can have significant and profound effects on both members and communities.
- Estimating the scale of youth homelessness in the UK
- Centrepoint, the youth homeless charity, commissioned CCHPR to calculate up to date estimates of the number of young people experiencing homelessness in the UK during a year. The work drew on a range of secondary data sources, and also on a series of local case studies and also on a survey exploring young people's experiences of ‘sofa surfing’ and rough sleeping.
- Improving housing outcomes: the value of advice and support for vulnerable older people
- Improving housing outcomes: the value of advice and support for vulnerable older people (Burgess, G. and Morrison, N., 2015) has been published by the Journal of Housing and the Built Environment.
- Road and sewer bonds in England and Wales – report to the NHBC
- The NHBC Foundation commissioned this research to investigate the circumstances and consequences of performance bonds required by highways authorities and water supply companies for housing developments.
- Affordable Housing Film
- CCHPR has made a short film on promoting policy change to boost the supply of affordable housing. The film sets out the problem of a low level of house building in the UK, relative to needs, and looks at the policy options to address the low level of production.
- FirstStop local partners: costs and potential savings to public budgets of client casework 2014
- The aim of this research was to report on the costs and benefits of a sample of cases dealt with by the FirstStop local partners providing housing options services to older people. It focuses on the intense level three casework data provided by the local partners.
- Increasing land supply for housing
- Dr Gemma Burgess and Sarah Monk discuss the findings from their RICS research paper into the mechanisms available to increase housing land supply.
- Sight loss is not life loss: Evaluation for Southampton Sight
- The Cambridge Centre for Housing and Planning Research at the University of Cambridge has undertaken an independent evaluation of the Sight Loss is not Life Loss project. The evaluation found that the project is helping to reduce social isolation and to support people in maintaining their independence.
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