Dr Josephine Exley
Assistant Professor
London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
15-17 Tavistock Place
London
WC1H 9SH
United Kingdom
I currently work on a range of projects with the Policy Innovation, Research and Evaluation Unit (PIRU), focused on health service delivery and quality of care.
I previously worked on the IDEAS project, focused on the quality of maternal and newborn care in Nigeria. I worked on methodological ways to improve measurement for maternal and newborn health; tracking progress in coverage to help stakeholders identify and focus on key objectives; supporting the use of evidence for decision making at multiple levels; and, developing effective coverage measures.
I previously worked on the IDEAS project, focused on the quality of maternal and newborn care in Nigeria. I worked on methodological ways to improve measurement for maternal and newborn health; tracking progress in coverage to help stakeholders identify and focus on key objectives; supporting the use of evidence for decision making at multiple levels; and, developing effective coverage measures.
Affiliations
Department of Health Services Research and Policy
Faculty of Public Health and Policy
Teaching
I have been a seminar leader on basic epidemiology module. I am currently a seminar leader for applying public health principles module and health systems module. I am a personal tutor on the MSc in Public Health.
Research
Health Services
Quality of care
Quality of care
Selected Publications
The sociocultural framing of public attitudes to sharing the costs of social care for older people in England.
2022
Health and Social Care in the Community
Inequalities in effective coverage measures: are we asking too much of the data?
2022
BMJ global health
Operationalising effective coverage measurement of facility based childbirth in Gombe State; a comparison of data sources.
2022
PLOS Global Public Health
A 'telephone first' approach to demand management in English general practice: a multimethod evaluation
2019
Health Services and Delivery Research
GPs' and practice staff's views of a telephone first approach to demand management: a qualitative study in primary care.
2019
The British journal of general practice