David Moore

David Moore is an Associate Professor in the College of Applied Health Sciences at the University of Birmingham, specializing in health research methodology and economic evaluation. With over 121 research outputs and 29 projects throughout his career, he has established himself as a prominent researcher in systematic reviews, meta-analysis, and cost-effectiveness analysis within healthcare.

• ORCID: 0000-0002-4163-4080
• Active researcher with outputs extending through 2025
• Principal or Co-Investigator on multiple NIHR and Wellcome Trust projects

Dr. Moore's research spans several important healthcare domains, with particular expertise in systematic review methodology, economic evaluation of healthcare interventions, and clinical trial analysis. His work bridges the gap between clinical practice and health policy decision-making through rigorous evidence synthesis and economic analysis. He has developed significant expertise in applying these methods across diverse therapeutic areas including diabetes, obesity, allergies, and medical devices.

His recent publication trends show a strong focus on systematic reviews and meta-analyses addressing critical healthcare questions. Moore has published extensively on cost-effectiveness of medical interventions, particularly in diabetes care, obesity treatments, and allergy management. His 2024-2025 publications demonstrate increasing interest in emerging areas like AI medical device safety and advanced statistical methods for healthcare evaluation.

• Active Principal Investigator on the Endoscopic treatments for obesity project (NIHR, 2021-2025)
• Co-Investigator on the Type 1 diabetes beta cell preservation study (JDRF, 2024-2027)
• Researcher on the NIHR Birmingham Keele Warwick RSS consortium (2023-2028)
• Co-Investigator on head and neck cancer surveillance project (NIHR, 2020-2026)
• Researcher on allergy burden study (Wellcome Trust, 2020-2025)

Moore collaborates extensively across multiple institutions and research teams, often working with clinical academics and methodologists to address complex healthcare evaluation questions. His research has significant implications for healthcare policy and clinical practice guidelines, particularly in the UK National Health Service context.