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1. Nursing, midwifery and paramedic science – information and course list

   Are you able to think clearly and compassionately in a time of crisis? Explore our nursing, midwifery and paramedic courses.

2. Advocacy services - Resources for Professionals who support Asylum Seekers and Refugees

   Find out how advocates and refugee community organisations can increase health awareness.

3. Contact - Public Health Institute

   Need more information about the work conducted at the Public Health Institute? Get in touch with us via to find out about LJMU’s Public Health Institute.

4. Environment and sustainability

   At the Public Health Institute we provide advice to policymakers in consideration of the relationship between the environment and public health. Projects include: the use of parks, climate change, economic benefits of green infrastructure and evaluation of green projects for the community.

5. Cellular and Molecular Physiology of Lifelong Health: Engagement and impact

   It is a core goal of the Cellular and Molecular Physiology of Lifelong Health group to help translate science from the molecular level to practical ways to benefit the health of our local community and the greater population.

6. Drugs

   Public Health Institute provides insight into drug use. We support evidence based drugs policy through epidemiology, monitoring, evidence review, intervention evalution and research.

7. Championing public health

   Find out more about the history of the Liverpool Training School for Cookery founded in 1875 by Miss Fanny Louisa Calder.

8. Health Innovation and Co-Creation Research Group

   Health Innovation and Co-Creation Research Group

9. Environmental Monitoring and Control

   The Environmental Monitoring and Control research theme is focused on addressing global challenges and sustainable development goals related to quality monitoring systems for sustainable agriculture, novel technologies for good health and well-being monitoring, sustainable management, and quality monitoring of water resources.

10. Being shy makes no evolutionary sense but is so very human

    Watch Professor of English Joe Moran speak about shyness as a condition “ignored” in the current wave of attention on mental health and wellbeing.