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Filippos Filippidis

@F_Filippidis

Reader in Public Health at Imperial College London. Public Health and Tobacco Control.
London, England imperial.ac.uk/people/f.filip… Joined September 2016
477 Following 692 Followers 938 Posts

Latest posts 5

Filippos Filippidis @F_Filippidis
Another excellent paper by our @imperialcollege President’s Scholar @cnkyriakos on the impact of #mentholban. No increase in illicit cigarettes in the #Netherlands following the ban.
Our new @ITCProject study in the Netherlands found that the EU #mentholban did not increase illicit purchasing, refuting a common industry claim
academic.oup.com/eurpub/advance…
@gfong570 @F_Filippidis @Marc_Willemsen
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Filippos Filippidis @F_Filippidis
Huge increase of long-term sickness as a reason of economic inactivity between 2019 and 2022 in the #UK.
Factors other than population changes can cause changes in economic inactivity.

Between 2019 and 2022, there was an increase in the number of people who were economically inactive because they were long-term sick or disabled, or because they were students ow.ly/BVjC50N7Xg4
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Filippos Filippidis @F_Filippidis
Congratulations to all our @ImperialSPH students who will be celebrating their success @RoyalAlbertHall!
Imperial College London Verified account @imperialcollege Oct 19, 2022
To our wonderful graduates, congratulations! It’s now your time to walk across the stage at @RoyalAlbertHall and we cannot wait!

You did it, and we couldn’t be prouder of you all 🎉 #OurImperial
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Filippos Filippidis @F_Filippidis
A very interesting study led by Giulia Dallera who did this for her #MPH dissertation project @ImperialSPH. I was fortunate to supervise her with @RPalladino84. Published today in @Health_Affairs. It highlights the issue of informal payments in European healthcare systems.
Health Affairs Verified account @Health_Affairs Sep 6, 2022
In their new paper, Giulia Dallera of @imperialcollege and coauthors explore trends in informal payments using representative data from twenty-eight European Union (EU) member states during the period 2013–19 and in relation to changes in public health care expenditure.
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