Philip is a health economist working as a research fellow in the Health Organisation, Policy, and Economics (HOPE) research group in the Centre for Primary Care and Health Services Research. His research focuses on the application of econometric and causal inference methods to understand and evaluate the supply of health and care services on health outcomes and inequalities.

Philip completed a PhD in Health Economics in 2020, funded by the Alumni Research Impact Scholarship. His PhD focused on the development of methods to identify and measure spillover effects in the implementation of health care payment reforms.

Philip currently works as a research fellow in the Health Organisation, Policy, and Economics (HOPE) research group in the Centre for Primary Care and Health Services Research. Since his PhD, Philip has worked on and led different research projects, evaluating the impact of health and social care devolution and applying machine learning methods to identify inequalities through an intersectionality lens. His current research focuses on the application of advanced econometric methods to support local health and care systems, funded by the NIHR Applied Research Collaboration Greater Manchester.

Health Economics Research Group (HESG)

European Health Economics Association (EuHEA)