Miss Kelly Reeve Research Officer, University of Essex

Kelly Reeve
Email
ksreev@essex.ac.uk
Office
2N2.4.25
Curriculum vitae

Kelly is a Research Officer working on developing family and relationship research within the Understanding Society study, with a particular focus on families living across households and couples in Living Apart Together (LAT) arrangements.

Before joining Understanding Society, Kelly worked in child and family law for Coram and 4 Paper Buildings and holds an LLB in Law from Warwick University and MRes in Social Science Research Methods from UEA. Her research interests encompass socio-legal studies of families and children, longitudinal survey analysis, and life course methodologies exploring relationship dynamics and outcomes over time.

Latest Publications

Improving questionnaire content for parents and families living apart

  1. Kelly Reeve
  2. Michaela Benzeval
  1. Households
  2. Lone Parents
  3. Life Course Analysis
  4. Surveys
  5. Survey Methodology
  6. Childbearing: Fertility
  7. Young People
  8. Child Development
  9. Sociology Of Households
  10. Caregiving

Tracking the mental health of home-carers during the first COVID-19 national lockdown: evidence from a nationally representative UK survey

  1. Elise Whitley
  2. Kelly Reeve
  3. Michaela Benzeval
  1. Households
  2. Older People
  3. Life Course Analysis
  4. Psychology
  5. Health
  6. Covid-19
  7. Public Policy
  8. Well Being
  9. Young People
  10. Disability
  11. Caregiving
  12. Unpaid Work

Understanding Society Innovation Panel Wave 14: results from methodological experiments

  1. Tarek Al Baghal
  2. Michaela Benzeval
  3. Jonathan Burton
  4. Giedo Jansen
  5. Suzanne Janssen
    6. , et al
  1. Surveys
  2. Survey Methodology

Understanding Society Innovation Panel wave 13: results from methodological experiments

  1. Michaela Benzeval
  2. Jonathan Burton
  3. Mick P. Couper
  4. Annette Jäckle
  5. Brienna Perelli-Harris
    6. , et al
  1. Surveys
  2. Survey Methodology

Tracking the mental health of home-carers during the first COVID-19 national lockdown: evidence from a nationally representative UK survey

  1. Elise Whitley
  2. Kelly Reeve
  3. Michaela Benzeval
  1. Households
  2. Older People
  3. Life Course Analysis
  4. Psychology
  5. Health
  6. Covid-19
  7. Public Policy
  8. Well Being
  9. Young People
  10. Disability
  11. Caregiving
  12. Unpaid Work

Predictors of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in the UK Household Longitudinal Study

  1. Elaine Robertson
  2. Kelly Reeve
  3. Claire L. Niedzwiedz
  4. Jamie Moore
  5. Margaret Blake
    6. , et al
  1. Psychology
  2. Health
  3. Covid-19
  4. Demography
  5. Ethnic Groups
  6. Medicine

Predictors of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in the UK Household Longitudinal Study

  1. Elaine Robertson
  2. Kelly Reeve
  3. Claire L. Niedzwiedz
  4. Jamie Moore
  5. Margaret Blake
    6. , et al
  1. Psychology
  2. Health
  3. Covid-19
  4. Demography
  5. Ethnic Groups
  6. Medicine

Latest Media

Home carers’ mental health worsened during lockdown

  1. Elise Whitley
  2. Kelly Reeve
  3. Michaela Benzeval
  1. Households
  2. Older People
  3. Life Course Analysis
  4. Psychology
  5. Health
  6. Covid-19
  7. Public Policy
  8. Well Being
  9. Young People
  10. Disability
  11. Caregiving
  12. Unpaid Work

Vaccine hesitancy more likely in young people, women and some ethnic groups

  1. Elaine Robertson
  2. Kelly Reeve
  3. Claire L. Niedzwiedz
  4. Jamie Moore
  5. Margaret Blake
    6. , et al
  1. Psychology
  2. Health
  3. Covid-19
  4. Demography
  5. Ethnic Groups
  6. Medicine

Call to prioritise minority ethnic groups for Covid vaccines

  1. Elaine Robertson
  2. Kelly Reeve
  3. Claire L. Niedzwiedz
  4. Jamie Moore
  5. Margaret Blake
    6. , et al
  1. Psychology
  2. Health
  3. Covid-19
  4. Demography
  5. Ethnic Groups
  6. Medicine

Covid vaccine: 72% of black people unlikely to have jab, UK survey finds

  1. Elaine Robertson
  2. Kelly Reeve
  3. Claire L. Niedzwiedz
  4. Jamie Moore
  5. Margaret Blake
    6. , et al
  1. Psychology
  2. Health
  3. Covid-19
  4. Demography
  5. Ethnic Groups
  6. Medicine

See all media items