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University · founded 1592

Trinity College Dublin

Dublin, Ireland · tcd.ie

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Citations, last 5 years
240.8k
Works, last 5 years
27.1k
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926
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Grants since 2016
1 784

Grants received

2024 · research · New Foundations

There is limited evidence on the implementation of services addressing heath disparities of refugees and asylum seekers in Ireland. This research will explore forced migrants’ experiences of a civic society training programme that aims to empower them to address their sexual and reproductive health and serve as a peer sexual health educator. This research will enhance cultural competency of a civic society organisation’s training and services for an underserved population. Dissemination will ser

M. Felicity Daly · Trinity College Dublin · funded by Irish Research Council

2024 · research · New Foundations

Dolphin House and Park is a strong, neighbourly and proud community in Dublin’s South Inner City. Built in 1957, the complex is made up of 392 flats in 6 blocks. It remains Dublin's largest public housing flat complex while also remaining one of Dublin’s most deprived areas. Generations of families live there and now, through the slow process of regeneration, people are being ‘de-tenanted’, and the flats are coming down. While Dolphin House yet remains standing, this project will seek to underst

Joe Whelan · Trinity College Dublin · funded by Irish Research Council

2024 · research · New Foundations

Self-directed ageism, whereby older people internalise negative stereotyping, viewing themselves through a negative and ageist lens is particularly harmful form of ageism, leading to a shorter lifespan, life limiting behaviours, poor health, and social isolation (Age Action, 2022: Ishikawa, 2023). Qualitative interviews with older people aged 50 and over in Ireland will provide valuable empirical insights into how older people understand, and experience self-directed ageism. Research findings wi

Catherine Elliott O'Dare · Trinity College Dublin · funded by Irish Research Council

2024 · research · New Foundations

Collectively, neurodivergent people are more likely to experience social exclusion and severe mental health difficulties; including anxiety, depression, and suicidality; compared to the neurotypical population. Yet little is known about how to effectively support the wide range of social and emotional needs of this group. This project seeks to understand the importance of creative and leisure engagement to support physical health and psychological wellbeing for neurodivergent people, across the

Claire Howlin · Trinity College Dublin · funded by Irish Research Council