Dr Daniel Hind
- Position: Associate Professor in Health and Social Care Evaluation
- Areas of expertise: Evaluation; Implementation Science; Quality Improvement; Intervention Development; Co-Design; HealthTech; Evidence Synthesis; Qualitative Research; Mixed-Methods; Qualitative Research; RCTs
- Email: D.Hind@leeds.ac.uk
- Website: | | |
Profile
I am a social scientist with 25 years’ experience in applied health and care research. I have over 150 peer-reviewed publications, more than 8000 citations, a Google Scholar h-index of 43, and am associated with over £25m in research income. As Assistant Director of Sheffield Clinical Trials Research Unit between 2009 and 2025, I secured vital infrastructure for over 60 staff with a £2.5m annual turnover.
Based on the database Overton, my work is cited in more than 700 policy/practice guidelines worldwide, including 43 NICE guidelines. My support for NHS England-funded quality improvement work resulted in the adoption of two national indicators (IAP00610 and IAP00611) - relevant, actionable, and measurable information about quality of care and service performance.
My patient-led, equity-focused, Health Foundation-funded AWARE-IBD project received a 2024 British Society of Gastroenterology Service Improvement Award. I previously served on the NIHR HTA Clinical Evaluation and Trials committee (2019-2024) as an expert in randomised controlled trials, mixed-methods research and evidence synthesis, and currently serve on the NIHR Health and Social Care Delivery Research (NIHR) committee (2025-2028).
Research interests
Active Projects
- – Methodological Innovation Theme Co-Lead.
- NIHR Three Schools Mental Health Awards: – Lead methodologist.
- NIHR207088: – Mentor for Chief Investigator.
- NIHR158715: – Implementation Scientist.
- NIHR133582: – Process Evaluation Lead.
- Yorkshire Cancer Research: – Co-Chief Investigator.
PhD students
- : Mobility Assistive Technology Provision in Saudi Arabian Healthcare: Identifying Barriers and Developing Implementation Strategies.
- : Developing behavioural health system maps of the pathways to avoidable admissions in Inflammatory Bowel Disease: A mixed methods participatory study.
- : NIHR303582 .
Co-investigator (Co-I)
Research groups and institutes
- ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ Institute of Health Sciences
- Division of Primary Care, Palliative Care and Public Health