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Tracy E Roberts

Researcher at University of Birmingham

Publications -  196
Citations -  8326

Tracy E Roberts is an academic researcher from University of Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Cost effectiveness. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 182 publications receiving 7002 citations. Previous affiliations of Tracy E Roberts include City Hospitals Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust & National Institute for Health Research.

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An economic evaluation of alternative test-intervention strategies to prevent fetal growth restriction in singleton pregnancies

TL;DR: An effective, affordable and safe intervention applied to all mothers without prior testing is likely to be the most cost-effective strategy in the prevention of fetal growth restriction.
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Rational centre selection for RCTs with a parallel economic evaluation--the next step towards increased generalisability?

TL;DR: The paper discusses the impact of centre selection on the generalisability of randomised controlled trial (RCT)-based economic evaluations and suggests a future research agenda and proposes a centre-specific generalisabilities index used at RCT design stage to address generalisable.
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Accelerated partner therapy contact tracing for people with chlamydia (LUSTRUM): a crossover cluster-randomised controlled trial.

TL;DR: In this paper , a crossover cluster-randomised controlled trial in 17 sexual health clinics (clusters) across England and Scotland was conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of accelerated partner therapy in addition to usual contact tracing compared with usual practice alone in heterosexual people with chlamydia.
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WILL (When to Induce Labour to Limit risk in pregnancy hypertension): a multicentre randomised controlled trial — adaptations to deliver a timing-of-birth trial during the COVID-19 international pandemic

Laura A. Magee, +254 more
- 21 Oct 2022 - 
TL;DR: In this article , the authors evaluated the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the timing-of-birth trial at the UK National Health Service (NHS) and found that the negative impact on rapport-building and interaction was partially mitigated with more familiarity with technology and new ways of working.