Three young women raising their hands in celebration

South Yorkshire Children and Young People's Health Research

South Yorkshire Children and Young People’s Health Research (SCYPHeR) aims to build collaboration between Sheffield Children’s Hospital, Sheffield Hallam University and the University of Sheffield and embed high-quality research and practice across South Yorkshire.

Sheffield Children's Hospital NHS Foundation Trust logo
Sheffield Hallam University logo
The University of Sheffield logo

Research themes

Parkinson's disease

Rare disease

Globe lights Europe

Health inequalities

A classroom based lesson with the teacher in the foreground and children holding their hands up

Safeguarding and child protection

Children dress up in scrubs as part of Children's University - Project in a Box Year of the Doctor

Child health technologies

FOSS - health and Wellbeing Blank

Mental health and wellbeing

Young boy talking to an adult

Co-production and children's voices

Contact us

A photograph of a nurse walking with a child down a hospital corridor.
Members page 

Get in touch

If you're not sure who to contact, you can get in touch via our email:

scypher@sheffield.ac.uk

News

Katie Ellis and Meena Balasubramanian at the Sycpher launch

Collaboration can help tackle Yorkshire’s child health challenges

In a comment piece originally published in the Yorkshire Post, Dr Meena Balasubramanian, Dr Katie Ellis & Professor Joanna Smith explain how a joined-up approach is fundamental to tackling significant regional challenges in children's healthcare.
Child dentist stress toy

Is your child afraid of the dentist? CBT could help

A pioneering study led by the University of Sheffield and Sheffield Teaching Hospitals will investigate whether Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) could help reduce the worryingly high number of children who are afraid of the dentist.
Olivia wearing her back brace
Olivia wearing her brace

Study launches to compare back brace treatment for children with scoliosis

The University of Sheffield and Sheffield Children’s Hospital are leading a new study to compare two back braces for children with adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS).
A photograph of a nurse walking with a child down a hospital corridor.

University of Sheffield supports only second scanner of its kind in the UK for Sheffield Children’s Hospital

The University of Sheffield has helped fund a life-changing EOS scanner to help young patients at Sheffield Children’s Hospital, only the second of its kind for children in the UK.

Three young women raising their hands in celebration
Sheffield Children's Hospital NHS Foundation Trust logo
Sheffield Hallam University logo
The University of Sheffield logo
Top of page