The document summarizes the Realising the value of RiLIES project conducted by Edinburgh Napier University. The project studied the impact of library and information science research on practice in the UK. It identified 5 impactful studies through a practitioner poll and conducted case studies and focus groups. Key findings included a preference for face-to-face dissemination, a role for social media in raising awareness, and the importance of practitioner involvement, relevant research questions, and accessible reporting of findings to maximize impact on practice. The project aims to help improve how research can influence real-world library services.
The Research in Librarianship Impact Evaluation Project (RiLIES - pronounced 'realise') completed in August 2011 explored the extent to which funded librarianship research projects influence library practice in the UK. Of particular interest in the findings are the factors that increase or hinder the impact or project outcomes on practice.
This presentation, delivered at Online 2011, relates the main findings of the project related to: the relationship between the library and information science research and practitioner communities; how researchers can improve the impact of their research with careful attention to how projects are planned, conceived, implemented and reported; organisational factors that support the development of a receptive audience for research output.
From post-doc to present day.
Presentation for the NIHR CLAHRC National Conference Careers Day: for postdoc research careers in the allied health professions
The document summarizes a draft policy from the Tri-Agency (three major Canadian research funders) to require open access to publications arising from funded research within 12 months. It provides an overview of the draft policy and timelines, as well as a summary of the key themes from stakeholder consultations, which included concerns about impacts on careers, approaches, implications for journals/associations, and financial burdens. Overall there was support for open access principles but uncertainties about implementation.
SURE: Helping get the most out of longitudinal dataSax Institute
The document discusses SURE, a secure remote-access computing environment developed by the Sax Institute to facilitate analysis of large longitudinal datasets while maintaining privacy and security. SURE allows approved researchers to access de-identified unit-level data from sources like health registries and surveys within a controlled virtual workspace. Over 170 researchers across several countries are currently using SURE, which supports collaboration and analysis of datasets too large to move. SURE balances researcher access needs with protecting data privacy and custodian responsibilities.
The document summarizes the Realising the value of RiLIES project conducted by Edinburgh Napier University. The project studied the impact of library and information science research on practice in the UK. It identified 5 impactful studies through a practitioner poll and conducted case studies and focus groups. Key findings included a preference for face-to-face dissemination, a role for social media in raising awareness, and the importance of practitioner involvement, relevant research questions, and accessible reporting of findings to maximize impact on practice. The project aims to help improve how research can influence real-world library services.
The Research in Librarianship Impact Evaluation Project (RiLIES - pronounced 'realise') completed in August 2011 explored the extent to which funded librarianship research projects influence library practice in the UK. Of particular interest in the findings are the factors that increase or hinder the impact or project outcomes on practice.
This presentation, delivered at Online 2011, relates the main findings of the project related to: the relationship between the library and information science research and practitioner communities; how researchers can improve the impact of their research with careful attention to how projects are planned, conceived, implemented and reported; organisational factors that support the development of a receptive audience for research output.
From post-doc to present day.
Presentation for the NIHR CLAHRC National Conference Careers Day: for postdoc research careers in the allied health professions
The document summarizes a draft policy from the Tri-Agency (three major Canadian research funders) to require open access to publications arising from funded research within 12 months. It provides an overview of the draft policy and timelines, as well as a summary of the key themes from stakeholder consultations, which included concerns about impacts on careers, approaches, implications for journals/associations, and financial burdens. Overall there was support for open access principles but uncertainties about implementation.
SURE: Helping get the most out of longitudinal dataSax Institute
The document discusses SURE, a secure remote-access computing environment developed by the Sax Institute to facilitate analysis of large longitudinal datasets while maintaining privacy and security. SURE allows approved researchers to access de-identified unit-level data from sources like health registries and surveys within a controlled virtual workspace. Over 170 researchers across several countries are currently using SURE, which supports collaboration and analysis of datasets too large to move. SURE balances researcher access needs with protecting data privacy and custodian responsibilities.
Bringing knowledge to bear in a primary care organisaiton Feb 2011suelb
This document summarizes a presentation on knowledge management and its application to healthcare commissioning.
The presentation covers:
1) An introduction to knowledge management and the speakers.
2) An overview of how knowledge management can be applied, from applying existing knowledge to continuing to learn.
3) An example of how data on referrals is being used to improve referrals management.
4) A discussion of how knowledge management supports commissioning activities from establishing methodologies to ongoing learning.
5) A library specialist discusses tools for putting evidence into practice.
The overall message is that systematically capturing and sharing knowledge can improve healthcare outcomes and save costs.
This presentation to the National Child and Adult Social Care Conference 2019 outlines the national exercise on Suicide Prevention jointly led by The Local Government Association and Association of Directors of Public Health using a Sector Led Improvement methodology
From post-doc to present day.
Presentation for the NIHR CLAHRC National Conference Careers Day: for postdoc research careers in the allied health professions
This document summarizes an open access workshop for post-doctoral researchers at IOPPN in October 2014. The workshop covered what open access is, open access publishing options like gold and green open access, funder open access policies from organizations like Wellcome Trust, RCUK, NIHR and HEFCE. It discussed how to find open access content, publisher policies, using the institutional repository and research profiles, sources of funds for open access publishing, and support available from the library. Common questions about open access were answered and final thoughts encouraged developing a statement of intent regarding open practices.
PCORnet and Health eHeart - Mark Pletcher Scientific Sessions 2014jessiecaruso
See Mark Pletcher's discussion on PCORnet and the Health eHeart Study at American Heart Association/American Stroke Association's Scientific Sessions in November 2014!
Samantha Robertson - NHMRC Perspectives on Increasing Access to Data from Pub...Wiley
Governments and industries all over the world are tackling the challenges and opportunities of ‘Big Data’. In view of these challenges, the key drivers of change in this area are the behaviour of researchers, the introduction of incentives or rewards and funding for data sharing infrastructure. Governments and taxpayers also expect a return on investment from the money spent on publically funded research. Building on and learning from the successes (and failures) of others need to be part of the research vernacular. Issues such as open access, data curation, handling of data, and sharing of that data are all matters on which the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) has an interest in. NHMRC works with the sector to develop best practise policies on such matters.
Samantha Robertson
Executive Director, NHMRC Evidence, Advice & Governance
Presented at the 2015 Wiley Publishing Seminar, 5 November, Melbourne, Australia.
This document provides an overview and introduction to the CHEPSAA Africa networking meeting. It discusses the objectives of the meeting which are to share CHEPSAA's experience and work, identify lessons for strengthening the health policy and systems research field in Africa, and consider next steps. It provides background on CHEPSAA including its goal of extending sustainable African capacity in health policy and systems research. It outlines CHEPSAA's activities and expected impacts, including strengthening educational capacity, research capacity, and networking in Africa. It discusses CHEPSAA's target audiences and underlying principles such as its focus on developing interlocking sets of people, organizations, and networks to build sustainable capacity in the field.
The document describes a workshop on using data analytics to improve healthcare delivery and efficiency. It discusses the challenges of assessing innovations, and introduces the Improvement Analytics Unit, a partnership between NHS England and The Health Foundation to provide rapid feedback on national healthcare programs. The unit will use nationally available data and work with local areas on evaluations to help determine if changes have occurred as a result of various interventions.
Costing HIV testing Services Understand and Using Data for decision makingCarmen Figueroa
This document discusses costing and informing policy for HIV testing services in South Africa. It notes that HIV testing is a national priority and gap analysis showed a 25% testing gap. Research was conducted on the feasibility, acceptability, and usability of different testing modalities. Data shows increased testing could help close gaps in reaching the first 90 target of the UNAIDS 90-90-90 goals. Cost-benefit analyses are in progress to show benefits of increased testing outweigh costs. National HIV testing policies and guidelines from 2010 and 2016 outline facility-based and community-based testing modalities, including client-initiated counseling and testing, provider-initiated counseling and testing, and HIV self-screening.
Ruth Thorlby: capturing patient and staff thoughts in evaluation Nuffield Trust
The document discusses challenges in capturing patient and staff experiences in evaluations. It notes the importance of using a realist approach to understand what works for whom under what circumstances. It then summarizes a Nuffield Trust evaluation of six admission avoidance schemes that sought to understand user and staff experiences through mixed methods. Key challenges discussed include hidden attitudes of staff and how to properly capture user experiences through appropriate tools and methods.
The document outlines the process and principles followed by the Consortium for Health Policy and Systems Analysis in Africa (CHEPSAA) in developing curriculum for teaching Health Policy and Systems Research and Analysis (HPSR+A) in Africa. It describes how CHEPSAA identified existing relevant courses, conducted reviews to identify gaps, and developed 3 new core courses - Introduction to Health Policy and Systems Research, Health Policy Analysis, and Introduction to Complex Health Systems. The courses were designed using principles like graduate attributes, learning outcomes and threshold concepts. Teaching materials like facilitator notes, presentations and cases were developed and made openly available online through an open educational resources approach to enable wide adaptation and use across institutions and countries.
Dr. Nav Chana, Dr. Junaid Bajwa, and Claire Oatway discussed solutions to improve primary care based on their experiences with the Primary Care Home model. Dr. Paul Grundy discussed transforming healthcare delivery through population health management and patient-centered care. The presentation proposed the Primary Care Home model, which focuses on personalized care, population health planning across primary, secondary and social care, and financial alignment based on community health needs. A panel then discussed questions about implementing this new primary care model.
Greater Manchester's visionary approach to integrated care
Delivered by the Greater Manchester Health and Social Care Partnership
Day Two, Pop-up University 8, 16.00
Maximising impact: How many outreach librarians does it take to target 60 sites?Clare Payne
Answer: One and a motivated staff group - with emphasis on the staff group. Clare describes how she worked in partnership with Allied Health professionals in a Mental Health Trust to dramatically increase their use of the literature searching service and to devise a tool that measured the impact of that service in contributing to their daily practice, strategic outcomes and priorities.
The strategic plan outlines the Huntington Study Group's (HSG) vision, mission, and values, as well as strategic initiatives from 2015-2019 to investigate new HD therapies, expand the therapy pipeline, educate about HD research and care, develop sensitive outcome measures, expand the HSG research network, improve clinical trial efficiency, identify and develop new investigators, build human capital within HSG, and foster community. Key actions include completing clinical trials, launching new trials annually, developing online training and tools, adding new sites, and recognizing members' contributions.
LTC year of care commissioning early implementer sites workshop held on 1 December 2014. Featuring Dr Martin McShane, Rob Meaker and Renata Drinkwater.
The document summarizes the North West Coast innovation showcase and highlights:
1) A King's Fund report found that while entrepreneurship thrives in the NHS, transferring innovations between places is complex and support from a range of skilled professionals is needed.
2) Examples of digital health innovations in the region include shared care records, telehealth, and online signposting tools.
3) Over the past five years, the region has developed digital health platforms, worked with successful innovators, and evaluated clinical delivery partnerships.
This document discusses funding opportunities for public health research in Northern Ireland and the UK. It outlines the strategic context for public health research and infrastructure that supports it, including the Northern Ireland Public Health Research Network. Funding sources are described for both Northern Ireland and the UK, including the NIHR Public Health Research Programme. An example of a successful NIHR funded study is provided that was developed through the NIPHRN and involved collaboration between academics, health organizations, and voluntary groups.
This document provides an overview of the RDDirect Research Process Flowchart, which outlines 10 key steps in the research process from developing a research question to disseminating findings. It includes links to external resources for each step to provide guidance on issues like reviewing literature, study design, obtaining funding and ethics approval, collecting and analyzing data, and reporting results. The overall flowchart acts as a guide for navigating the research process from start to finish.
Bringing knowledge to bear in a primary care organisaiton Feb 2011suelb
This document summarizes a presentation on knowledge management and its application to healthcare commissioning.
The presentation covers:
1) An introduction to knowledge management and the speakers.
2) An overview of how knowledge management can be applied, from applying existing knowledge to continuing to learn.
3) An example of how data on referrals is being used to improve referrals management.
4) A discussion of how knowledge management supports commissioning activities from establishing methodologies to ongoing learning.
5) A library specialist discusses tools for putting evidence into practice.
The overall message is that systematically capturing and sharing knowledge can improve healthcare outcomes and save costs.
This presentation to the National Child and Adult Social Care Conference 2019 outlines the national exercise on Suicide Prevention jointly led by The Local Government Association and Association of Directors of Public Health using a Sector Led Improvement methodology
From post-doc to present day.
Presentation for the NIHR CLAHRC National Conference Careers Day: for postdoc research careers in the allied health professions
This document summarizes an open access workshop for post-doctoral researchers at IOPPN in October 2014. The workshop covered what open access is, open access publishing options like gold and green open access, funder open access policies from organizations like Wellcome Trust, RCUK, NIHR and HEFCE. It discussed how to find open access content, publisher policies, using the institutional repository and research profiles, sources of funds for open access publishing, and support available from the library. Common questions about open access were answered and final thoughts encouraged developing a statement of intent regarding open practices.
PCORnet and Health eHeart - Mark Pletcher Scientific Sessions 2014jessiecaruso
See Mark Pletcher's discussion on PCORnet and the Health eHeart Study at American Heart Association/American Stroke Association's Scientific Sessions in November 2014!
Samantha Robertson - NHMRC Perspectives on Increasing Access to Data from Pub...Wiley
Governments and industries all over the world are tackling the challenges and opportunities of ‘Big Data’. In view of these challenges, the key drivers of change in this area are the behaviour of researchers, the introduction of incentives or rewards and funding for data sharing infrastructure. Governments and taxpayers also expect a return on investment from the money spent on publically funded research. Building on and learning from the successes (and failures) of others need to be part of the research vernacular. Issues such as open access, data curation, handling of data, and sharing of that data are all matters on which the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) has an interest in. NHMRC works with the sector to develop best practise policies on such matters.
Samantha Robertson
Executive Director, NHMRC Evidence, Advice & Governance
Presented at the 2015 Wiley Publishing Seminar, 5 November, Melbourne, Australia.
This document provides an overview and introduction to the CHEPSAA Africa networking meeting. It discusses the objectives of the meeting which are to share CHEPSAA's experience and work, identify lessons for strengthening the health policy and systems research field in Africa, and consider next steps. It provides background on CHEPSAA including its goal of extending sustainable African capacity in health policy and systems research. It outlines CHEPSAA's activities and expected impacts, including strengthening educational capacity, research capacity, and networking in Africa. It discusses CHEPSAA's target audiences and underlying principles such as its focus on developing interlocking sets of people, organizations, and networks to build sustainable capacity in the field.
The document describes a workshop on using data analytics to improve healthcare delivery and efficiency. It discusses the challenges of assessing innovations, and introduces the Improvement Analytics Unit, a partnership between NHS England and The Health Foundation to provide rapid feedback on national healthcare programs. The unit will use nationally available data and work with local areas on evaluations to help determine if changes have occurred as a result of various interventions.
Costing HIV testing Services Understand and Using Data for decision makingCarmen Figueroa
This document discusses costing and informing policy for HIV testing services in South Africa. It notes that HIV testing is a national priority and gap analysis showed a 25% testing gap. Research was conducted on the feasibility, acceptability, and usability of different testing modalities. Data shows increased testing could help close gaps in reaching the first 90 target of the UNAIDS 90-90-90 goals. Cost-benefit analyses are in progress to show benefits of increased testing outweigh costs. National HIV testing policies and guidelines from 2010 and 2016 outline facility-based and community-based testing modalities, including client-initiated counseling and testing, provider-initiated counseling and testing, and HIV self-screening.
Ruth Thorlby: capturing patient and staff thoughts in evaluation Nuffield Trust
The document discusses challenges in capturing patient and staff experiences in evaluations. It notes the importance of using a realist approach to understand what works for whom under what circumstances. It then summarizes a Nuffield Trust evaluation of six admission avoidance schemes that sought to understand user and staff experiences through mixed methods. Key challenges discussed include hidden attitudes of staff and how to properly capture user experiences through appropriate tools and methods.
The document outlines the process and principles followed by the Consortium for Health Policy and Systems Analysis in Africa (CHEPSAA) in developing curriculum for teaching Health Policy and Systems Research and Analysis (HPSR+A) in Africa. It describes how CHEPSAA identified existing relevant courses, conducted reviews to identify gaps, and developed 3 new core courses - Introduction to Health Policy and Systems Research, Health Policy Analysis, and Introduction to Complex Health Systems. The courses were designed using principles like graduate attributes, learning outcomes and threshold concepts. Teaching materials like facilitator notes, presentations and cases were developed and made openly available online through an open educational resources approach to enable wide adaptation and use across institutions and countries.
Dr. Nav Chana, Dr. Junaid Bajwa, and Claire Oatway discussed solutions to improve primary care based on their experiences with the Primary Care Home model. Dr. Paul Grundy discussed transforming healthcare delivery through population health management and patient-centered care. The presentation proposed the Primary Care Home model, which focuses on personalized care, population health planning across primary, secondary and social care, and financial alignment based on community health needs. A panel then discussed questions about implementing this new primary care model.
Greater Manchester's visionary approach to integrated care
Delivered by the Greater Manchester Health and Social Care Partnership
Day Two, Pop-up University 8, 16.00
Maximising impact: How many outreach librarians does it take to target 60 sites?Clare Payne
Answer: One and a motivated staff group - with emphasis on the staff group. Clare describes how she worked in partnership with Allied Health professionals in a Mental Health Trust to dramatically increase their use of the literature searching service and to devise a tool that measured the impact of that service in contributing to their daily practice, strategic outcomes and priorities.
The strategic plan outlines the Huntington Study Group's (HSG) vision, mission, and values, as well as strategic initiatives from 2015-2019 to investigate new HD therapies, expand the therapy pipeline, educate about HD research and care, develop sensitive outcome measures, expand the HSG research network, improve clinical trial efficiency, identify and develop new investigators, build human capital within HSG, and foster community. Key actions include completing clinical trials, launching new trials annually, developing online training and tools, adding new sites, and recognizing members' contributions.
LTC year of care commissioning early implementer sites workshop held on 1 December 2014. Featuring Dr Martin McShane, Rob Meaker and Renata Drinkwater.
The document summarizes the North West Coast innovation showcase and highlights:
1) A King's Fund report found that while entrepreneurship thrives in the NHS, transferring innovations between places is complex and support from a range of skilled professionals is needed.
2) Examples of digital health innovations in the region include shared care records, telehealth, and online signposting tools.
3) Over the past five years, the region has developed digital health platforms, worked with successful innovators, and evaluated clinical delivery partnerships.
This document discusses funding opportunities for public health research in Northern Ireland and the UK. It outlines the strategic context for public health research and infrastructure that supports it, including the Northern Ireland Public Health Research Network. Funding sources are described for both Northern Ireland and the UK, including the NIHR Public Health Research Programme. An example of a successful NIHR funded study is provided that was developed through the NIPHRN and involved collaboration between academics, health organizations, and voluntary groups.
This document provides an overview of the RDDirect Research Process Flowchart, which outlines 10 key steps in the research process from developing a research question to disseminating findings. It includes links to external resources for each step to provide guidance on issues like reviewing literature, study design, obtaining funding and ethics approval, collecting and analyzing data, and reporting results. The overall flowchart acts as a guide for navigating the research process from start to finish.
NIHR CLAHRC East Midlands Annual Meeting 2015 presentations - Day 1CLAHRC-NDL
The document provides an overview of the NIHR infrastructure for supporting applied health research in the UK. It discusses how the NIHR was established to improve health outcomes through advancing research, improving NHS care through research participation, strengthening the UK's international research position, and driving economic growth. The NIHR aims to overcome past problems like a lack of research incentives in the NHS, low applied evidence bases, and difficulties developing sustainable research capacity. It created a national health research system to integrate patients, the NHS, universities, investigators and other stakeholders.
Dr Kieran Lee - NIHR Research Training OpportunitiesThe Royal Marsden
The document provides information on various NIHR research training and career development opportunities, including fellowships, integrated academic training programs, and grants. It describes the NIHR's mission to improve health and wealth through research. Key programs highlighted include the NIHR Fellowships Programme, which offers various levels of fellowships, the HEE/NIHR Integrated Clinical Academic Programme, and NIHR grants such as the AMS Starter Grants and Research for Patient Benefit. Contact details and websites are provided for further information.
The document discusses improving the use of evidence and analysis to better manage resources. It aims to: 1) Help the organization make the most of existing research and tools through training, 2) Enable staff to understand how evidence can improve services by sharing examples, and 3) Use analytical tools and expertise to develop strategic priorities like partnering with universities on research and using evidence for budget planning. It engages directors, commissioners, and staff to understand their needs and how to provide resources like data, analytical capacity, and expertise. Next steps proposed are linking these efforts with other initiatives through an Insight Hub, Local Insight Programme, and Intelligence Network.
Research Week 2014: SSHRC Part One: Opportunities, Timelines, and Writing Str...Wilfrid Laurier University
Delivered as part of research week 2014, this workshop walks researchers through SSHRC's opportunities, timelines and offers very useful writing tips and strategies
"Designing practitioner research for impact" Miggie Pickton, DARTS4ARLGSW
Miggie will highlight the growing importance of impact in research generally including impact case studies in the REF, funders’ demands for impact statements in research proposals, and employers requiring impact on service. This section will make a link between librarians supporting researchers and doing (and using) research themselves. This will lead on to looking at opportunities for making an impact in practitioner research.
Faculty of Humanities, University of Manchester postgraduate research open da...Anusarin Lowe
Learn about doing a PhD in humanities and social science at the University of Manchester - what it entails, support available and development opportunities.
Faculty of Humanities, University of Manchester postgraduate research open day 2017
Through the keyhole: why do we need research on research?Emma Kirkpatrick
Research on Research (RoR) is an internal NIHR program that conducts research to improve the management of NIHR research programs and the projects they fund. RoR is a small team of about 4 researchers within NETSCC that identifies areas to reduce research waste and add value. Examples of RoR projects include assessing the clinical relevance of funded research, evaluating processes like topic identification and decision making, and estimating the effect size of pilot and feasibility studies. The goals of RoR are to inform research questions, improve efficient delivery and regulation of research, and ensure accessible reporting of unbiased results.
This document summarizes different approaches used to effectively present evidence from research to policymakers. It discusses challenges policymakers face in using evidence, such as finding relevant research and interpreting research language. It then describes several methods used by organizations to help address these challenges, including providing easier access to research through summaries, syntheses, and online registries. The document examines these evidence presentation approaches used by organizations like NICE, Health Evidence, and Health Systems Evidence, highlighting their roles, products, and methods of dissemination. It concludes by reflecting on key learnings around being responsive to emerging evidence needs and using different lenses to analyze agencies' evidence needs.
Implementing Patient & Public Involvement in Research: 27.06.2017RDSLondon
This document provides guidance on effective patient and public involvement (PPI) in research. It discusses what PPI is, who can be involved, and how to avoid tokenistic involvement. PPI refers to actively working with patients, caregivers and the public to plan, conduct and disseminate research. Effective PPI ensures research questions reflect patient priorities, methods are appropriate, and findings are disseminated to lay audiences. The document provides examples of how patients can be involved at different stages of the research process and urges researchers to meaningfully incorporate PPI in grant applications.
Co-operation at the Local Level for Public Health improvement. Dr Erica GadsbyEugenia Laevskaya
The Centre for Health Services Studies at the University of Kent aims to create public health collaborations to facilitate the design, evaluation, and implementation of complex public health interventions. It seeks to build research capacity and provide training to equip local stakeholders. The Centre supports various public health collaborations including with Kent County Council to provide operational research and support, and with Medway Council on a program to develop a whole systems approach to healthy weight. It is also evaluating a community-based childhood obesity pilot in a London Borough.
Helping the 3rd Sector be more efficient and effectiveThe OR Society
Pro Bono O.R. provides volunteer analysts to third sector organisations in the UK to help leaders make more effective decisions and build more productive systems
Statistical Analysis Support in Liverpool.pptxcathyrowden01
A wide variety of services are provided by statistical analysis support in Liverpool to researchers, and organizations who want to use data to get insights and make wise decisions. The need for statistical analysis help in Liverpool has increased recently, which is indicative of a rising understanding of the significance of data-driven decision-making in a variety of industries.
Clark Crawford: Ethics and Governance - The Life Cycle of a Clinical Project. mds-rkto
The document outlines the process for obtaining approvals and managing clinical research projects that involve the NHS. It discusses obtaining sponsorship, ethics approval, NHS permissions, insurance, initiating studies, amendments, reporting, and training requirements. The key approvals needed are sponsorship, a favorable ethical opinion from a research ethics committee, and NHS research and development management approval from all participating sites. Studies also require ongoing reporting and closeout reporting once complete.
The presentation aimed to:
1) Introduce the NIHR CLAHRC initiative and showcase NIHR CLAHRC-NDL as a partnership addressing three core aims through co-produced research.
2) Detail the STEP OUT project which was co-produced with communities to develop a culturally-appropriate diabetes prevention intervention.
3) Outline NIHR CLAHRC-NDL's vision, strategic objectives, and impacts in areas like mental health, children and young people, and stroke rehabilitation.
Jennie Popay - A cautionary tale: Serendipity and a career in ResearchNHSNWRD
This document discusses the role of serendipity in research careers. It describes encountering a linguistic sage at Harvard Medical School, witnessing the serendipitous birth of penicillin, and meeting someone who "manages serendipity" for the U.S. Navy. The document argues that discovery is a messy blend of inspiration, perspiration, error, and happy chance, rather than being strictly defined. It presents serendipity as an important factor in research careers.
Alison Chambers gave a personal story at the NHS NW Let's Talk Research Conference on September 14, 2017. She discussed growing up working class in Northern England and becoming a physiotherapist. Chambers then transitioned from being a clinician to an academic, taking on roles in healthcare education. She advised her younger self to accept failure as a learning experience, keep perspective on problems, and not worry about things outside of one's control.
This short document appears to be a thank you note, as it contains the phrase "Thank You" twice with no other context provided. It also includes a name, Warren Heppolette, but no other details about the purpose of the note or who it was intended for are included in the minimal information given.
This document welcomes attendees to an event exploring novel approaches to research and development. It highlights quotes about overcoming fears and anxieties as part of an adrenaline-filled journey. It promotes connecting, collaborating, and bringing messages to life at the event, which will include hackathons and pizza. Attendees are encouraged to share their experience from the event on social media.
Research for All: Now is the time!! advocates that now is a prime opportunity for increased research efforts due to several factors:
1) Demographic changes like an aging population and rising rates of chronic conditions are increasing healthcare needs and costs, highlighting the need for improved population health outcomes and more cost-effective care.
2) Technological advances, increased research emphasis and funding opportunities, and system changes like sustainability and transformation plans present opportunities to enhance research efforts and translate findings into policies and practices.
3) While healthcare systems face financial pressures, there are also burgeoning sources of research funding from industry, charitable organizations, and dedicated government funding that can be leveraged to support research without overburdening health
This document summarizes a presentation by Prof Sally Spencer on her career in health research and lessons learned. Some key points include:
- She has over 20 years of experience in conducting clinical trials and systematic reviews in areas like COPD and quality of life measures.
- Her first major trial involved collecting over 10,000 questionnaires over 3 years, teaching her important research skills.
- Successful research requires determination, acquiring skills, collaboration across disciplines, and managing expectations of partners.
- Effective time management and navigating regulations and processes can be challenging but seeking help is important.
- Having an open mind, developing networks, and remembering to have fun are also valuable in a research career.
R&D Managers presentation July 2016 WrightingtonNHSNWRD
The NHS Research and Development North West team consists of 6 members who build research capacity, enable collaboration, and facilitate connections. They offer master classes, webinars, and internship programs to build capacity. They also make short films and podcasts to enable collaboration. Additionally, they host an annual conference and use newsletters, websites, and social media to facilitate connections and build their research community. The 2016 conference focused on novel approaches to research and development and featured several keynote speakers.
Let's Talk Research 2015 - End of Conference MontageNHSNWRD
The document contains short quotes and messages from various individuals discussing topics like gaining wisdom with age, building knowledge, goals after leaving a role, opportunities in research, improving patient care, connections, and an R&D project status check. The document also includes an NHS R&D North West mission statement and their Twitter handle.
Let's Talk Research 2015 - Michael Harrison Blount - An Action Research appro...NHSNWRD
An Action Research approach to facilitating the integration of best practice in the Assessment and Management of Diabetes Related Lower Limb Problems in India.
Michael Harrison-Blount MSc. BSc (Hons). MChS. MFPM RCPS (Glasg). CSci
Lecturer in Podiatry
School of Health SciencesUniversity of Salford
t: +44 0161 2953516
email; m.j.harrison-blount@salford.ac.uk | www.salford.ac.uk
Let's Talk Research 2015 - Mark Sidaway -A new way to recruit participants in...NHSNWRD
This document describes a new method for recruiting participants for research called FARSITE. FARSITE allows researchers to systematically search medical records at multiple general practitioner (GP) sites to identify potential participants who meet eligibility criteria for a study. For a study called CLASSIC evaluating integrated care in Salford, UK, FARSITE was used to search records at 34 GP practices to identify over 13,000 eligible older patients with long-term conditions. Questionnaires were then mailed directly to patients' homes through a company called Docmail, minimizing the impact on GP and practice staff time. The use of FARSITE and Docmail made the recruitment process more efficient, standardized, and engaged GPs without overburdening practice staff
Let's Talk Research 2015 - Jo Gibson oral presentation - Medication adherenc...NHSNWRD
This document summarizes a study exploring the experiences of stroke survivors and their carers in managing medications after being discharged from the hospital. It finds that they face various practical challenges with dexterity, swallowing, cognition and lack of knowledge about how to take medications. They also have motivational issues due to the preventative nature and lack of evidence the medications are working. Strategies used to manage medications include dosette boxes, reminders, and support from carers. The conclusion calls for improved patient education before discharge and support for those living alone or on multiple medications.
Let's Talk Research 2015 - Michaela Thompson - What are the needs of parents,...NHSNWRD
‘What are the needs of parents, carers and/or family members who have a relative supported within a specialist learning disability forensic Trust – A qualitative research project’.
Michaela Thomson, Research Practitioner
(Project submitted as part of MSc in Clinical Research)
Let's Talk Research 2015 -Juliet Goldbart - Introduction To Qualitative Metho...NHSNWRD
Introduction To Qualitative Methods: Different Approaches For Different Contexts
Jois Stansfield, Maxine Holt, Nigel Cox, Suzanne Gough, Juliet Goldbart, MMU
Let's Talk Research 2015 - Hazel Roddam - Getting started in research: how t...NHSNWRD
Getting started in research: how the north west cahpr hubs can help you to create, collect and use evidence
Dr Hazel Roddam Cumbria & Lancashire CAHPR Hub & National Strategy Board
Dr Catherine Adams Greater Manchester CAHPR Hub
Lecture 6 -- Memory 2015.pptlearning occurs when a stimulus (unconditioned st...AyushGadhvi1
learning occurs when a stimulus (unconditioned stimulus) eliciting a response (unconditioned response) • is paired with another stimulus (conditioned stimulus)
Computer in pharmaceutical research and development-Mpharm(Pharmaceutics)MuskanShingari
Statistics- Statistics is the science of collecting, organizing, presenting, analyzing and interpreting numerical data to assist in making more effective decisions.
A statistics is a measure which is used to estimate the population parameter
Parameters-It is used to describe the properties of an entire population.
Examples-Measures of central tendency Dispersion, Variance, Standard Deviation (SD), Absolute Error, Mean Absolute Error (MAE), Eigen Value
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Mo...Université de Montréal
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Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
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1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
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Medical Quiz ( Online Quiz for API Meet 2024 ).pdf
Lets Talk Research 2015 - Professor Chris Hatton - NIHR research funding, the Research Design Service, and you
1. NIHR research funding, the
Research Design Service, and
you
*
Professor Chris Hatton
Lancaster University
Regional Co-Director, RDS NW
2. Research Design Service
NIHR research funding
• A major research funder of applied health and social
care research in England
–Applied
–Health (and social care?)
–Designed to have potential benefit to people
within 3-5 years of the end of the research
–Mixture of response mode, themed and specific
calls for research
• Part of a chain:
–Invention - Evaluation - Adoption – Diffusion
5. Research Design Service
NIHR research funding
• Research for Patient Benefit (RfPB)
–National, response-mode programme, operated
through regional panels
–£100K to £250K to £350K, maximum 3 years
–3 rounds per year
• Programme Grants for Applied Research (PGfAR)
–National response mode programme
–Up to £2 million over 3 – 5 years
–Regular rounds
6. Research Design Service
NIHR research funding
• Health Services and Delivery Research (HS&DR)
–Aims to produce rigorous and relevant evidence to improve
the quality, accessibility and organisation of health services
–Supports many types of research, including primary
research and evidence synthesis
–Open-response, themed and specific calls
• Public Health Research (PHR)
–Funds research to evaluate non-NHS interventions
intended to improve the health of the public and reduce
inequalities in health. Scope is multi-disciplinary and broad.
–Funds both primary and secondary research
–Open-response, themed and specific calls
7. Research Design Service
NIHR research funding
• Health Technology Assessment (HTA)
–Biggest NIHR research programme
–Funds independent research about the effectiveness, costs
and broader impact of healthcare treatments and tests for
those who plan, provide or receive care in the NHS
–Mixed portfolio of clinical trials, pilot and feasibility studies, and
evidence synthesis projects
–Open response, themed and specific calls
• Efficiency and Mechanism Evaluation (EME)
–Funds clinical studies to test interventions where proof of
concept has already been demonstrated, allowing their
progress through early clinical trials and on to larger, later
clinical trials
–Open responses, themed and specific calls
8. Research Design Service
NIHR research funding
• Systematic Reviews (SR)
–Funds the production and updates of systematic
reviews through two funding streams:
•NIHR Cochrane Programme Grant Scheme provides
high quality systematic reviews that are of direct benefit
to users of the NHS in England. This call runs every
three years
•NIHR Cochrane Incentive Awards are available to
Cochrane Review Groups to facilitate, and possibly
accelerate, activity that is already planned or under
way. This call runs annually
9. Research Design Service
NIHR research funding
• School for Social Care Research (SSCR)
–Largely funds a network of research units
–Some open response calls for research in social
care, within broad themed parameters
10. Research Design Service
NIHR research funding
• Fellowships
–Wide range of Fellowship schemes
–Research Fellowships at these levels:
•Doctoral
•Post-Doctoral
•Career Development
•Senior Research
•Research Professorship
–Annual application round
11. Research Design Service
Purpose of the Research
Design Service
• The Research Design Service (RDS) provides advice on
research design to researchers who are developing
proposals for national, peer-reviewed funding competitions
for applied health or social care research.
• RDS helps people design and develop high quality
research proposals.
12. Research Design Service
A national service delivered
regionally
• East of England
• London
• North East
• South Central
• South East Coast
• South West
• West Midlands
• Yorkshire and Humberside
• North West
• East Midlands
13. Research Design Service
A regional service delivered locally
The North West of England
Cumbria and
Lancashire local
office
Lancaster University
with
Universities of Cumbria and
Central Lancashire
Mersey and Cheshire
local office
Liverpool University with
University of Bangor
Greater Manchester
local office
University of Manchester with Salford University
Central coordinating
office based at
Lancaster University
14. Research Design Service
RDS expertise
• Methodology:
• statistics
• health economics
• qualitative
• health psychology & behaviour change
• research synthesis
• and specialist methodologies.
• Specific application advice for schemes.
• Patient and public involvement (PPI).
15. Research Design Service
What happens when you contact
the service
Depending on your needs you may be:
• provided with information on first contact with the service
• directed to our online resources for information
• directed to another source of help
• eligible for our advisory service if you are looking for
support with proposal development to apply for funding
from a national open peer-reviewed competition scheme.
16. Research Design Service
Individualised support
• You will be asked to complete an advice request form
which gathers information needed to assess your needs.
• Your case will be assessed and if eligible you will be
passed on to one of our ‘Frontline Advisers.’
• As appropriate, your adviser will make contact with other
advisers or seek our specialists’ advice.
• Advisers will then provide the support needed to develop
your proposal.
17. Research Design Service
Support we offer
• Face to face meetings, email and phone.
• Developing suitable research questions.
• Getting into scope for the funding stream.
• Research design.
• Developing collaboration: ‘building a dream team.’
• Advice on research methods and analysis.
• Public Involvement Fund, up to £350.
• Critical read-through of your proposal.
• Come to us early!
18. Research Design Service
Other RDS NW support
• Targeted funding stream support meetings.
• Outreach presentations.
• Website.
19. Research Design Service
Website and online support
www.rds-nw.nihr.ac.uk
• Provides a signposting service.
• Offers a growing number of self-help resources.
• Provides news and funding alerts.
• Provides access to our advice service
and much more.
21. Research Design Service
PPI – How-to Guide
www.rds-nw.nihr.ac.uk/public-involvement/how-to-guide
Dr Sue Hinder (RaFT Consulting) and Dr Tracey Williamson (RDS Adviser, University of Salford) had significant input into
producing the content of the guide and providing feedback.
23. Research Design Service
How to access the service in
the North West
• Access the service through our Regional Co-ordinating
Centre:
• via our telephone helpline: 01524 593209
• via email: rds-nw@lancaster.ac.uk
• via our website:
www.rds-nw.nihr.ac.uk/request-advice.