Dr Andrew Harding

Lecturer in Health Inequalities

Profile

Dr Andrew Harding is a Lecturer in Health Inequalities at Lancaster University whose work examines how people navigate the complex systems that shape everyday life. Focusing particularly on older adults and those living with dementia, his research explores how health, social care and housing systems interact, and how information, options and support influence people’s experiences and outcomes.

Andrew specialises in qualitative, mixed-methods and realist approaches, drawing on theory to better understand what works, for whom and in what circumstances. His work is funded by key national and international funders and he has published widely on health inequalities, welfare reform, and decision-making within mixed economies of welfare.

He regularly presents at national and international conferences and contributes to the wider research community through peer review and editorial roles. Andrew is a member of the ESRC Peer Review College and provides methodological and subject advice to researchers in his role for the NIHR Research Support Service.

PLoS ONE (Journal)
Publication peer-review

Health Inequalities Research Capacity and Capability Programme. Workshop 3 - Introduction to Evaluation
Invited talk

Health Inequalities Research Capacity and Capability Programme. Workshop 3: Introduction to evaluation.
Invited talk

Building research capacity in the VCFSE in Blackpool
Types of Public engagement and outreach - Festival/Exhibition

International Research Networking and Engagement (Ghana)
Types of External academic engagement - Hosting an academic visitor

EthicsLab
Participation in workshop, seminar, course

Realist Research Group
Participation in workshop, seminar, course

British Society of Gerontology
Participation in conference -Mixed Audience

British Society of Gerontology
Participation in conference -Mixed Audience

International Association of Gerontology & Geriatrics
Participation in conference -Mixed Audience

  • Centre for Health Inequalities Research