Contact information
Research groups
Sophie Cole
MSc
Research Assistant in Health Economics - NIHR trainee
I’m an economist interested in the health-related quality of life (HRQoL) of individuals with orthopaedic and musculoskeletal conditions. A particular interest of mine is the quality of life of individuals with rare diseases as this is an area that can often be unexplored and unknown. I analyse patient-reported outcomes measures (questionnaires) of health dimensions such as sleep, pain, anxiety, and depression with the objective to improve understanding of the condition.
In September 2021, I began a NIHR pre-doctoral fellowship with the aim to investigate and compare the health dimensions of individuals with rare chronic diseases such as X-linked hypophosphaetemia and Osteogenesis imperfecta with a particular focus on mental health.
I joined Centre for Statistics in Medicine, in September 2019 after completing an MSc in Health Economics at the University of York. During that time, I explored the effects of maternal and paternal mental health during pregnancy on child outcomes.
Outside of the office, I am a keen (albeit amateur) climber, knitter of jumpers and socks, and also enjoy the occasional wild swim in Oxfordshire’s rivers.
Recent publications
-
VALUATION OF LOST PRODUCTIVITY OF ADULTS WITH X-LINKED HYPOPHOSPHATAEMIA AND OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFECTA
Conference paper
Cole S. et al, (2023)
-
Patient-reported outcomes measures of X-linked hypophosphataemia participants: findings from a prospective cohort study in the UK.
Journal article
Cole S. et al, (2023), Orphanet j rare dis, 18
-
Patient-reported outcomes measures of X-linked hypophosphataemia participants: findings from a prospective cohort study in the UK
Preprint
Cole S. et al, (2022)
-
Valuation of Lost Productivity for Individuals Diagnosed with Osteogenesis Imperfecta: Follow-up Findingsfrom the Rudy Cohort Study in the UK
Conference paper
Cole S. et al, (2022)
-
Progression of chronic pain and associated health-related quality of life and healthcare resource use over 5 years after total knee replacement: evidence from a cohort study.
Journal article
Cole S. et al, (2022), Bmj open, 12