Alice McGreevy
Research Assistant in Health Economics
Research interests
- Population Health
Contact details
Biography
Alice McGreevy is a Research Assistant in Health Economics at the School of Life Course & Population Health Sciences. She works on the Multiple Long-Term Conditions (MLTCs) project conducting quantitative analyses on health service use and costs, and investigating the impact of COVID-19 on the service usage of people with multimorbidities. She holds a MSc in Economics from Queens University, Belfast. Her MSc dissertation investigated the effect of retirement on the health and healthcare utilisation of older adults in Ireland. Her research interests include healthcare cost and utilisation econometric modelling.
Research
Health Economics for Life Sciences and Medicine (HELM)
Health Economics for Life Sciences and Medicine aims to improve population health and well-being through rigorous, applied, policy-relevant research in health economics, continuous reflection on, and advancement of, methodology, and inspiring, teaching and enabling others to include economics early and often in decisions concerning population health
News
Switch to telephone GP consultations during pandemic widened inequalities among multimorbidity patients
Patients from ethnic minorities with multimorbidity switched to telephone consultations at a higher rate than white patients, new research has found.
Events
The impact of Covid-19 on primary care consultations of individuals with multimorbidity
Seminar with Alice McGreevy and Dr Marina Soley Bori
Please note: this event has passed.
Research
Health Economics for Life Sciences and Medicine (HELM)
Health Economics for Life Sciences and Medicine aims to improve population health and well-being through rigorous, applied, policy-relevant research in health economics, continuous reflection on, and advancement of, methodology, and inspiring, teaching and enabling others to include economics early and often in decisions concerning population health
News
Switch to telephone GP consultations during pandemic widened inequalities among multimorbidity patients
Patients from ethnic minorities with multimorbidity switched to telephone consultations at a higher rate than white patients, new research has found.
Events
The impact of Covid-19 on primary care consultations of individuals with multimorbidity
Seminar with Alice McGreevy and Dr Marina Soley Bori
Please note: this event has passed.