Tracey is an epidemiologist who applies advanced statistical techniques to routine data to address a range of health questions.

Her research area of interest is in the application of epidemiological methods to routine data to understand the inequalities of health and wellbeing in individuals and communities and evaluate interventions that address this disparities.

In particular, her work involves understanding the quality of healthcare provided to people in prison and those with contact with the justice system.

PhD and DClin supervision to completion

Greg Williams (2024), PhD: Urban Health Indicators and the Global Burden of Disease.

Azaria Khyabani (2020), DClin: Investigating the associations between university student well-being and digital use.

Charlotte Kelly NIHR Doctoral Research Fellowship (2019), PhD: Quality of life is a matter of distance? - A study investigating the relationship between centralising health services and health inequalities for patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoarthritis.

Alaa Alaa Abd-Alrazaq (2019), PhD: Factors Affecting Patients’ Use of Electronic Personal Health Records

Michael Tully (2017) DClin: Perceived legitimate discrimination, coping options and their relationship to psychological distress in homeless adults.

Joao Bissau Pereira (2010), PhD: A novel approach to undertaking a pharmacoepidemiological study of Clostridium difficile infection and antimicrobial usage in the NW SHA trusts using HPA and IMS databases

PhDs in progress

Gemma Shields (2019 -): Economic evaluation in mental health: implications of and methods to address patient heterogeneity

Ghassan Aldekhayel (2021 -): Prevalence of Prediabetes and Type 2 Diabetes Among Undiagnosed Schoolteachers in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

Blessing Nyakutsikwa (2023 -): Estimating the prevalence of non-communicable diseases at small area level in Greater Manchester and exploring their associations with the indicators of inequalities and other demographic factors.