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Sam Norton

Professor Sam Norton PhD

Professor in Research Methods and Statistics

  • Deputy Head, Department of Psychology

Research interests

  • Psychology

Biography

Sam Norton is a Professor with a joint appointment across the Department of Psychology and the Department of Inflammation Biology. He has expertise in research methods and statistics, particularly psychometrics and longitudinal data analysis. Sam works with several large prospective cohort studies, mainly of people with inflammatory arthritis, and trials of complex interventions for people with a range of chronic physical health conditions. 

Research interests

  • Mental health and quality of life in chronic physical health conditions 
  • Patient reported outcome measurement 
  • Complex intervention evaluation 

Teaching

  •  Research Methods in Psychology 
  •  Designing Clinical Research

 

Expertise and public engagement

  • Statistics lead for the NIHR Research Design Service (RDS) London.
  • See more about RDS here.  

The publication feed is not currently available.

Research

XPAND Trial (Enhancing XP Photoprotection Activities – New Directions)

A study of patients with Xeroderma Pigmentosum - a rare genetic condition that interferes with the DNA repair process after exposure to ultraviolet radiation.

Project status: Ongoing

King's flag London
Health Psychology Section

Health Psychology Section is a global leading centre of clinical health psychology at King's College London

News

Better care integration needed for mothers in substance use services

New research has used electronic health records to identify how to better integrate policy and practice for parents involved in public family law proceedings...

mother and child hands

New NIHR Research Support Service established at King's College London

The National Institute of Health and Care Research (NIHR) has awarded £6.8 million to King’s College London to establish a new Research Support Service that...

NIHR Research Support

New platform looks to provide mental health support to school children

A new platform, developed with the help of Master’s students from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King’s College London, has...

school exam pupil student

Alcohol misuse remains high among UK military personnel who were in service at the start of the 2003 conflict in Iraq

The King’s Centre for Military Health Research (KCMHR) has found that more than two thirds (68%) of UK military personnel continue to misuse alcohol at levels...

Researchers identify the reasons for drinking in UK military personnel

The publication feed is not currently available.

Research

XPAND Trial (Enhancing XP Photoprotection Activities – New Directions)

A study of patients with Xeroderma Pigmentosum - a rare genetic condition that interferes with the DNA repair process after exposure to ultraviolet radiation.

Project status: Ongoing

King's flag London
Health Psychology Section

Health Psychology Section is a global leading centre of clinical health psychology at King's College London

News

Better care integration needed for mothers in substance use services

New research has used electronic health records to identify how to better integrate policy and practice for parents involved in public family law proceedings...

mother and child hands

New NIHR Research Support Service established at King's College London

The National Institute of Health and Care Research (NIHR) has awarded £6.8 million to King’s College London to establish a new Research Support Service that...

NIHR Research Support

New platform looks to provide mental health support to school children

A new platform, developed with the help of Master’s students from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King’s College London, has...

school exam pupil student

Alcohol misuse remains high among UK military personnel who were in service at the start of the 2003 conflict in Iraq

The King’s Centre for Military Health Research (KCMHR) has found that more than two thirds (68%) of UK military personnel continue to misuse alcohol at levels...

Researchers identify the reasons for drinking in UK military personnel