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How to define your participant criteria, find participants for research and handle incentives.
What you need to know about being part of the Taking Part survey.
How to use a quasi-experimental study to evaluate your digital health product.
This page introduces the Participation Survey and links to all relevant documents.
How to use an ethnographic study to evaluate your digital health product.
How to use interviews to evaluate your digital health product.
Find out what makes a person an enabler of tax avoidance, and what to do about legally privileged communications.
How to use a before-and-after study to evaluate your digital health product.
How to use a randomised controlled trial to evaluate your digital health product.
This Privacy Notice explains who is processing your data, the personal data we collect, how we use it, who we share it with, and what your legal rights are.
What you need to know about being part of the Participation Survey.
This paper analyses various measures of involvement in sport and their relationship with a number of demographic and economic factors.
How to use a contextual inquiry when developing your digital health product.
How to use an interrupted time series to evaluate your digital health product.
How to use an N-of-1 study to evaluate your digital health product.
Young people’s participation in education, employment and training, and those not in education, employment or training (NEET).
Find a supplier who can provide user research participants to test your service with.
Using an ecological momentary assessment to evaluate your digital health product.
Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.
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