Experiences of participating in the 100,000 Genomes Project
Credits
Sara Ryan (PhD)
Melissa Stepney
Fauzia Knight (PhD)
Carol Dumelow (PhD)
Elizabeth Holdsworth
Elizabeth Holdsworth is a Research Fellow in the Policy Innovation Research Unit, based at London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. Her background is in Anthropology, and she is a qualitative researcher. Her research interests centre around the public’s use of health services and their participation in research, and her projects include seeking to understand why people take part in genomic research, and exploring the public's relationship with antibiotics, including their understanding of antimicrobial resistance. She conducted some of the interviews and assisted with recruitment.
Maria Salinas
Maria is a social anthropologist who has worked as a Senior Researcher at The Health Experiences Research Group since 2002. She obtained her D.Phil from the University of Oxford in 2000. Maria helped conduct some of the interviews.
Acknowledgments
We would like to warmly thank all those people who took part in the research and shared their experiences of taking part in the 100,000 Genomes project so enthusiastically.
Thank you to advisory panel members who took the time to give advice and feedback on the Topic Summaries. Special thanks to Jade Howard for writing some of the biographies and checking transcripts, Angela Martin and HERG colleagues for their advice and support.
Advisory Panel:
Prof Nicholas Mays, Director of PIRU, LSHTM
Dr Sian Rees, Director of HEXI, Oxford
Prof Louise Locock, HERG, Oxford (now Aberdeen)
Dr Sara Ryan, HERG, Oxford
Dr Elizabeth Holdsworth, PIRU, LSHTM
Dr Melissa Stepney, HERG, Oxford
Fiona Rennie, NHS England
Michelle Bishop, Health Education England
Tom Fowler, Genomics England
Laura Riley, Genomics England (upto February 2018)
Tom Billins, Genomics England (from February 2018)
Vivienne Parry, Genomics England
Anda Bayliss, RCN
Maggie Wilcox, Independent Cancer Patients’ Voice (ICPV)
Kerrie Montoute, NHS England
Supported by:
Project funded by the Department of Health