Chloe Smith is a research assistant in the Applied Health and Wellbeing Research Team. Chloe holds both an undergraduate and master’s degree in Public Health from Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU). After completing her master’s in 2021, Chloe began working as a research assistant at LJMU, specialising in qualitative research. Chloe focuses on service evaluations and research projects, with additional experience in systematic reviews. Her research interests include the impact of social media, health and wellbeing, health inequalities, and body image. Chloe has conducted research with a range of groups, including children and young people, substance users, homeless people, and practitioners and stakeholders.
Degrees
2021, Liverpool John Moores University, United Kingdom, MSc Public Health
2020, Liverpool John Moores University, United Kingdom, BSc Public Health
Report
Smith C, Harris J, Germain J, Quigg Z. 2024. Service evaluation of the Merseyside Navigator Programme (July 2023-June 2024) Service evaluation of the Merseyside Navigator Programme (July 2023-June 2024) Author Url Publisher Url Public Url
Harris J, Smith C, Quigg Z. 2024. An Evaluation of Time Matters: a support service for children experiencing parental imprisonment Author Url Publisher Url Public Url
Quigg Z, Harris J, Hearne E, Millings MN, Smith C, Farrugia AM, Nanyangwe M, Timpson H. 2023. Merseyside Violence Reduction Partnership Whole System Evaluation Report: 2022-23 Merseyside Violence Reduction Partnership Whole System Evaluation Report: 2022-23 Publisher Url Public Url
Bates R, Smith C, Porcellato L, Booth C, McCoy E, McManus M, Quigg Z. 2023. Merseyside Violence Reduction Partnership - Child and Adolescent to Parent/Caregiver Violence and Abuse (CAPVA) research study Merseyside Violence Reduction Partnership - Child and Adolescent to Parent/Caregiver Violence and Abuse (CAPVA) research study Publisher Url Public Url
Quigg Z, Smith C, Hughes K, Wilson C, Butler N, Jones L, Bellis MA. 2023. Everybody’s business: Early intervention and crime reduction. Understanding and enhancing the role of police and multi-agency partners in preventing harms that cross the public health and criminal justice landscape. Everybody’s business: Early intervention and crime reduction. Understanding and enhancing the role of police and multi-agency partners in preventing harms that cross the public health and criminal justice landscape. Publisher Url Public Url
McCoy E, Harrison R, Smith C, Booth-Rosamond A, Timpson H. 2023. Evaluation of the Wirral Connect Us Service Evaluation of the Wirral Connect Us Service
Harrison R, Smith C, McCoy E, Hellewell F, Timpson H. 2023. Exploring the Impact of the Kirkby Perinatal Mental Health Social Prescribing Pathway Exploring the Impact of the Kirkby Perinatal Mental Health Social Prescribing Pathway Publisher Url Public Url
Sumnall H, McCoy E, Smith C, Harrison R, Butler N. 2023. Informing Policy to Minimise the Harms Associated with Drug Use in the Isle of Man Informing Policy to Minimise the Harms Associated with Drug Use in the Isle of Man
Harris J, Smith C, Quigg Z. 2023. Evaluation of the implementation of the Time Matters programme Evaluation of the implementation of the Time Matters programme Publisher Url Public Url
McCoy E, Harrison R, Smith C, Timpson H. 2023. Evaluation of the Ask Us Wirral Service
McCoy E, Wilson C, Harrison R, Smith C, Butler N, Farrugia AM, Hellwell F, Quigg Z. 2023. Cheshire Youth Justice Services Health Needs Assessment
Journal article
Bell Z, Porcellato LA, Holland P, Morris A, Smith C, Haines CR, Graves L. 2024. A systematic scoping review of health-promoting interventions for contact centre employees examined through a behaviour change wheel lens PLoS One, 19 :1-18 DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url
Quigg Z, Bates R, Butler N, Smith C, Wilson C, Atkinson AM, Bellis MA. 2024. Sexual violence in nightlife and positive bystander intervention in an English city. BMC Public Health, 24 :157 DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url
Atkinson AM, Meadows BR, Ross-Houle KM, Smith C, Sumnall H. 2022. Magazines as contradictory spaces for alcohol messaging: a mixed method content and thematic analysis of UK women’s magazine representations of alcohol and its consumption Drugs: Education, Prevention, and Policy, :1-12 DOI Publisher Url Public Url