Rate My Professor Chris Flood

Flood specializes in designing, conducting, and publishing economic evaluations alongside clinical trials, utilizing cost-utility analysis, cost-benefit analysis including Willingness to Pay methodology, and cost-of-illness studies. His research spans AI in cardiology, arthritis, stroke, peer support, esophageal reflux, advance directives, care of older persons, patient safety around medication side effects, attitudes towards suicide, mental health utility measurement via Standard Gamble and Time Trade Off, survey design, diabetes self-management knowledge, transformative justice for women with convictions, early childhood interventions, and population health to address inequalities. He leads the Mental Health, Neurodivergence and Vulnerable Groups research group, contributes to the Building Future Communities and Health and Wellbeing Research Centres, and supports NIHR-funded public health studies. Key publications include “Alignment between cardiologists and AI-driven diagnostic systems: Predictors of Agreement, Decisions, and Risks” (2026), “Gaps and opportunities in mental health support for young people: A process evaluation of a multi-component intervention” (2025), “Is Individualism Suicidogenic? Findings From a Multinational Study of Young Adults From 12 Countries” (2020), and “Estimating the Costs of Conflict and Containment on Adult Acute Inpatient Psychiatric Wards” (2008). Flood received an Academy of Medical Sciences networking grant in 2023, with his work cited over 2,200 times.