Have your say and help shape the future of care for people living with kidney disease!

Anna Wilson, a PhD researcher at Queen’s University Belfast, is exploring social prescribing for kidney patients, and your input could make a real difference.
What is social prescribing?
Social prescribing connects people with community-based activities, groups and services to support holistic health and wellbeing.
The survey is open to:
✅ People living with kidney disease (any stage) or transplant
✅ Renal healthcare professionals
✅ Social prescribers and link workers
✅ Organisations delivering socially prescribed services
It only takes 10–15 minutes, is completely anonymous, and your insights will help guide future support and services.

📢 Calling all kidney healthcare professionals!

Queen’s University Belfast are running a study on kidney transplant failure and want to hear your views. If you’re working in kidney care (with at least 3 months’ experience), you can take part in an online focus group or interview and receive a £25 gift card as thanks.

 📧 Interested? Contact Xingge Sun at xsun10@qub.ac.uk

📢 Exciting news! Approval has been granted for a new PhD study led by Mari Mc Peake FHEA, Lecturer in Nursing and Paramedic Science at Ulster University.

The study explores shared decision making in haemodialysis (HD). Mari is looking for:
💙 People undergoing HD
💙 Family caregivers
💙 Healthcare professionals
Your experiences can help shape the future of care and decision making in haemodialysis.
👉 Scan the QR code or check the posters to learn more and get involved.

🩺💬 Help shape the future of kidney research

Are you living with kidney disease or supporting a partner who is? Researchers at Queen’s University Belfast want to hear your views on sexual healthcare and how it can be improved.
By sharing your experiences through an online or in-person interview, you’ll help researchers ask the right questions, include real voices, and create meaningful change. Your input can make research stronger and ensure it truly reflects the needs of people affected by kidney disease.