Academic Research: Share Your Insights on COVID-19 to Enhance Public Health in the UK
Hello everyone! We are eager to gather insights from individuals across all regions of the UK, including Reading, and from diverse backgrounds to help us create tailored support resources for various communities in the UK.
Our research team at UCL invites you to participate in a study examining the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on healthcare and quality of life for different groups nationwide.
We would love to hear about your pandemic experiences to assist us and policymakers in improving public health initiatives.
To participate, please follow this link to access the surveys: https://cicada-study.org.uk/get-involved/. The survey will take approximately 20 minutes to complete.
As a token of our appreciation, you’ll receive a £2 voucher two weeks after finishing the survey. Feel free to share this link with others!
If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected] or visit our website: https://cicada-study.org.uk/.
You can also follow us on social media for updates:
– Facebook: CICADA Project
– Twitter: @CicadaStudy
Thank you for your support!
Thank you for sharing this important opportunity! The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on people’s lives across the UK, and gathering diverse perspectives is crucial for understanding and addressing the various challenges faced by different communities.
Participating in this survey is a great way to contribute your experiences and help shape future public health initiatives. I encourage anyone who is eligible and willing to take part—it only takes about 20 minutes, and your insights could make a significant difference.
The £2 voucher is a nice incentive, but the real value lies in the opportunity to voice your thoughts and help improve support systems for everyone during these challenging times. If you have friends or family who might be interested, please share the link with them as well!
Looking forward to seeing how this research can inform better health policies in the future. Thank you, UCL team, for your efforts in this vital research!