Research Event
Instructions:
- Fill in the fields below.
- This section powers the main CHERP site’s event listing.
- Dates should be entered as dd/mm/yyyy.
- Brief description should no more than 150 words.
START DATE = 16/11/2026
END DATE = 18/01/2027
BRIEF DESCRIPTION =
You are invited to join a Delphi (multi-round survey-based) study exploring the role of faith and culture in cervical cancer prevention among Black African populations.
Who are we looking to recruit?
Professionals or formal volunteers in any fields relevant to Black African populations, cervical screening, HPV vaccination, or faith/community groups. This includes but is not limited to:
- Academics / researchers
- Community health champions / ambassadors
- Executives, managers, co-ordinators, or volunteers in organisations that support Black African populations (e.g. non-profits and charities)
- Faith leaders (e.g. pastors, imams, chairs of religious community networks, co-ordinators etc.)
- Health service commissioners
- Primary care staff (e.g. general practitioners)
- Secondary care clinicians (e.g. gynaecologists)
- Public health specialists – national, regional or local level
Who is organising this research?
PJ Nambo, a PhD candidate at the University of Birmingham, and her four supervisors.
How do I take part?
Register your interest at: https://app.onlinesurveys.jisc.ac.uk/s/bham/delphi
ORGANISATION = University of Birmingham / Cancer Research UK
You are invited to join an online Delphi (multi-round survey-based) study exploring the role of faith and culture in cervical cancer prevention among Black African populations.
Who are we looking to recruit?
Professionals or formal volunteers in any fields relevant to Black African populations, cervical screening, HPV vaccination, or faith/community groups. This includes but is not limited to:
- Academics / researchers
- Community health champions / ambassadors
- Executives, managers, co-ordinators, or volunteers in organisations that support Black African populations (e.g. non-profits and charities)
- Faith leaders (e.g. pastors, imams, chairs of religious community networks, co-ordinators etc.)
- Health service commissioners
- Primary care staff (e.g. general practitioners)
- Secondary care clinicians (e.g. gynaecologists)
- Public health specialists – national, regional or local level
Who is organising this research?
PJ Nambo, a PhD candidate at the University of Birmingham, and her four supervisors.
How long will it take?
There will be three surveys between mid-November and January. Each survey is scheduled to be open for one week and should take less than 45 minutes to complete.
What are the benefits of taking part?
Your insights will support the development of policy that facilitates the accommodation of diverse faiths and cultures within health service provision. Also, participants will receive £10 online shopping vouchers for each survey completed as a thank you, up to a maximum of £30.
How do I sign up?
Register your interest at: https://app.onlinesurveys.jisc.ac.uk/s/bham/delphi
Tags
health inequalities, service improvement