Madeleine Cochrane

Sport and Exercise Sciences

Faculty: Faculty of Science

School: Sport and Exercise Sciences

Email address: M.A.Cochrane@2016.ljmu.ac.uk

Telephone: 000000

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Madeleine's background is in Public Health and Anthropology, and now through her doctorate programme she is developing expertise in the field of Health Economics and Health Promotion, more specifically economic evaluations of lifestyle interventions. Having spent time studying and working abroad in Malawi, the Czech Republic and France, Madeleine has developed a keen interest in the role contextual factors play in the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of an intervention. In particular she is interested in the transferability of economic evaluations, behavioural economics, nudge theory and the social-determinants of health.

PhD Project Title: Developing a standardised framework for economic evaluations of individual-level physical activity and sedentary behaviour interventions

Supervisors: Dr Lee Graves, Dr Paula Watson, Dr Hannah Timpson

Languages

French

Degrees

2012, King's College London, United Kingdom, Master in Public Health
2011, Durham University, United Kingdom, BSc (Hons) in Medical Anthropology

Academic appointments

Public Health Research Assistant, Public Health Institute, Liverpool John Moores University, 2015 - 2016
Junior Research Trainee, Public Health Institute, Liverpool John Moores University, 2014 - 2015

Postgraduate training

Postgraduate Diploma in Public Health Addictions, United Kingdom, Liverpool John Moores University, 2014 - 2015

Journal article

Cochrane M, Mitchell E, Hollingworth W, Crawley E, Trepel D. 2021. Cost-effectiveness of Interventions for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome or Myalgic Encephalomyelitis: A Systematic Review of Economic Evaluations APPLIED HEALTH ECONOMICS AND HEALTH POLICY, 19 :473-486 DOI Author Url

Morris A, Murphy RC, Hopkins ND, Lowe D, Healy G, Edwardson C, Collins B, Timpson H, Shepherd SO, Cochrane MA, Gavin D, Graves LEF. 2021. Sit Less and Move More - A multi-component intervention with and without height-adjustable workstations in contact centre call agents: a pilot randomised controlled trial Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 63 :44-56 DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url

Buckley BJR, Thijssen DHJ, Murphy RC, Graves LEF, Cochrane MA, Gillison F, Crone D, Wilson PM, Whyte G, Watson PM. 2020. Pragmatic evaluation of a co-produced physical activity referral scheme: A UK quasi-experimental study BMJ Open, 10 DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url

ten Broeke P, Olthof M, Beckers D, Hopkins ND, Graves LEF, Carter SE, Cochrane MA, Gavin D, Morris AS, Lichtwarck-Aschoffa A, Geurts S, Thijssen DHJ, Bijleveld E. 2020. Temporal dynamics of sitting behavior at work Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 117 :14883-14889 DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url

Cochrane M, Watson P, Timpson H, Haycox A, Collins B, Jones L, Martin A, Graves L. 2019. Systematic review of the methods used in economic evaluations of targeted physical activity and sedentary behaviour interventions Social Science and Medicine, 232 :156-167 DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url

Harrison R, van Hout MC, Cochrane MA, Eckley L, Noonan RJ, Timpson H, Sumnall H. 2018. Experiences of Sustainable Abstinence-Based Recovery: an Exploratory Study of Three Recovery Communities (RC) in England International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url

Martin AP, Downing J, Collins B, Cochrane M, Francis B, Haycox A, Alfirevic A, Pirmohamed M. 2018. TRASTUZUMAB UPTAKE IN HER2-POSITIVE BREAST CANCER PATIENTS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSIS OF OBSERVATIONAL STUDIES VALUE IN HEALTH, 21 :S43-S43 DOI Author Url

Bates G, Cochrane MA, Mackridge AJ. 2017. The extent that health professionals suspect and address addiction to medicines in primary care: Findings from a survey in Northwest England. Journal of Addictive Diseases, DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url

Report

Bates G, Jones L, Maden M, Cochrane M, Pendlebury M, Sumnall HS. 2017. The effectiveness of interventions related to the use of illicit drugs: prevention, harm reduction, treatment and recovery. A ‘review of reviews’. The effectiveness of interventions related to the use of illicit drugs: prevention, harm reduction, treatment and recovery. A ‘review of reviews’. HRB Drug and Alcohol Evidence Review 5 Publisher Url

McCoy EJ, Oyston J, Ross-Houle K, COCHRANE M, BATES G, JONES L, WHITFIELD M, MCVEIGH J. 2016. Evaluation of the Liverpool REST Centre Publisher Url

Eckley L, Harrison R, Cochrane MA, Pendlebury M, Sumnall H, Timpson H. 2016. Evaluation of Four Recovery Communities across England: Interim report for the Give it Up project Publisher Url Public Url

Bates G, Cochrane MA, Pendlebury M, Mackridge AJ. 2015. The extent and nature of addiction to medicines in Cheshire and Merseyside Publisher Url Public Url

Bates G, Pendlebury M, Cochrane MA, Mackridge AJ. 2015. Needle exchange services in Knowsley: An investigation into the needs and experiences of staff and service users Publisher Url Public Url

McCoy EJ, Ross-Houle K, Eckley L, Oyston J, Cochrane M, Harrison R, Timpson H. 2015. Evaluation of Shelter's Knowsley Family Support Service

Madden H, Ford K, Hardcastle K, McCoy EJ, Harrison R, Ross-Houle K, Cochrane M, Quigg Z, Timpson H. 2015. Health and Wellbeing Research: Looked After Children and Young People

Cochrane M, McCoy E, Timpson H, McVeigh J. Evaluation of the Stand Against Violence Workshop Publisher Url

Thesis/Dissertation

Cochrane M. A systematic framework for resource use measurement in the economic evaluation of individual-level physical activity and sedentary behaviour interventions Graves L, Watson P, Timpson H, Collins B. Public Url

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