Behavioural Insights from the Primary Care Workforce on Supporting Weight Management: Summary
This document is a summary report of the behavioural insights from the primary care workforce on supporting weight management. A full technical report produced by Hitch Marketing is available on request.
Report downloads
Primary Care Obesity Insight Summary Report v1
PDF, 2MB
Download PDF - Primary Care Obesity Insight Summary Report v1 (2 MB)
Download PDFRelated reports
-
Capabilities and Training Framework for Inclusion, Prison and Custody Suite Health Services in Wales
This framework sets out key capabilities, knowledge and skills for multi-professional healthcare staff working with people who have severe, multiple, overlapping health and and social care needs particularly in Primary […]
Published on: 1st January 2026
-
Supporting Healthy Behaviours: A Guide for General Practice
A Healthier Wales highlighted the need for a shift towards greater prevention and early intervention, to improve people’s health and wellbeing, and support the sustainability of our health and care […]
Published on:
-
Primary Care Obesity Prevention Action Plan 2022 to 2024
This initial two year action plan, which covers April 2022 March 2024, is designed to support the implementation of the primary and community care elements of the adult All Wales […]
Published on: 1st April 2022
-
Behavioural Insights from the Primary Care Workforce on Supporting Weight Management
Obesity and weight management is a significant and growing public health issue in Wales. At a policy level, Welsh Government have committed to reducing the prevalence of obesity through implementing […]
Published on: 1st October 2021
-
Supporting Postnatal Weight Management in Primary and Community Care
Our research looked at how postnatal weight management support could be embedded into routine primary or community care.
Published on:
-
The primary care needs of people living with overweight and obesity in Wales: Summary
This healthcare needs assessment (HCNA) provides an overview of the primary and community healthcare needs of adults of working age (18 – 64 years old) in Wales who are living […]
Published on: