The combination of long-term health conditions can matter more than how many you have
The combinations of long-term health conditions may matter more for health outcomes, than how many long-term conditions a patient has.
The combinations of long-term health conditions may matter more for health outcomes, than how many long-term conditions a patient has.
Medway born multi-talented NHS doctor, BAFTA-award winning TV presenter, author, health and LGBTQ+ advocate Dr Ranj Singh has received an Honorary Doctorate from Canterbury Christ Church University.
Canterbury Christ Church University (CCCU) welcomed community partners, industry experts and service users, for a day of insightful collaboration and innovation at its 2025 Midwifery Summit.
Iconic and inspirational figures from the worlds of children’s TV, art, journalism, law, and faith have received Honorary Doctorates from Canterbury Christ Church University.
A special charity screening of Peter Williams’ award winning documentary, A Canterbury Tale - Albert Figg and the Battle for Hill 112, is to take place on Wednesday, 12 February.
A group of Games Design graduates from Canterbury Christ Church University (CCCU) have launched their own game after securing industry funding.
Canterbury Christ Church University is in the top 5 universities in the south east outside of London for sustainability.
Dr Nick Woznitza has worked with fellow experts on new recommendations to support earlier detection of symptomatic lung cancer, which have been published in the British Journal of General Practice.
The successful film club partnership between Canterbury Christ Church University and Curzon Canterbury Westgate will continue in 2025 with a host a films and expert speakers scheduled.
Researchers have found a more sustainable way to produce energy using plants that can survive in dry conditions such as deserts.
Healthcare students took part in an online training session with Dr SAMS (Suicide Awareness in Medical Students) in collaboration with the suicide awareness and prevention charity Olly’s Future.
New analysis by Universities UK shows that those who chose to attend university earn significantly more than those who didn’t, with graduates from the south east earning 35% more than non graduates.