Samuel Hawley

Epidemiology Statistician, DPhil Student

Currently I'm working towards my DPhil, which is focussed on the impact of biologic therapies on the need for hip and knee replacement amongst patients with common forms of inflammatory arthritis.

Prior to this I'd completed studies in physiology and epidemiology at Liverpool and Imperial College London, and worked for two years as statistician on the Regional Evaluation of Fracture REduction Services after Hip fracture (REFReSH) project here at NDORMS, Oxford. I've also assisted on various pharmaco-epidemiological studies that have in the main been related to treatments for osteoporosis and have made use of large national and regional databases/registries. I've hence developed an interest in novel methods to deal with bias in observational studies.

Recent Publications

Insulin use and Excess Fracture Risk in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes: A Propensity-Matched cohort analysis.
Losada-Grande E. et al, (2017), Sci Rep, 7
Cost-Effectiveness of Orthogeriatric and Fracture Liaison Service Models of Care for Hip Fracture Patients: A Population-Based Study.
Leal J. et al, (2017), J Bone Miner Res, 32, 203 - 211
Geographic variation in secondary fracture prevention after a hip fracture during 1999-2013: a UK study.
Shah A. et al, (2017), Osteoporos Int, 28, 169 - 178
Anti-Osteoporosis Medication Prescriptions and Incidence of Subsequent Fracture Among Primary Hip Fracture Patients in England and Wales: An Interrupted Time-Series Analysis.
Hawley S. et al, (2016), J Bone Miner Res, 31, 2008 - 2015
Clinical effectiveness of orthogeriatric and fracture liaison service models of care for hip fracture patients: population-based longitudinal study.
Hawley S. et al, (2016), Age Ageing, 45, 236 - 242

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