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Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 25115 on page 1 of 1005
Marked
Mark
HRB Strategic Business Plan 2010 – 2014: The future of Irish health research
(2009)
Health Research Board
HRB Strategic Business Plan 2010 – 2014: The future of Irish health research
(2009)
Health Research Board
Abstract:
The new Health Research Board (HRB) strategic business 2010 – 2014 plan will focus on improving people’s health, transforming our health services and supporting new enterprise and the economy over the next five years. A shift in focus will see the HRB concentrate resources into research that offers the most potential for translation into impacts and benefits for people’s health. The actions outlined will help close the gap between research outcomes and their application in policy and practice.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/85294
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Health research making an impact the economic and social benefits of HRB funded research
(2008)
Nason, Edward; Janta, Barbara; Hastings, Gillian; Hanney, Stephen; O’Driscoll, Mairead;...
Health research making an impact the economic and social benefits of HRB funded research
(2008)
Nason, Edward; Janta, Barbara; Hastings, Gillian; Hanney, Stephen; O’Driscoll, Mairead; Wooding, Steven
Abstract:
The Health Research Board (HRB) has been a key funder of health research in Ireland over the past 21 years. In order to show the effectiveness of its research funding, the HRB has commissioned this payback study of eight grants funded in the early and mid-1990s. The objective was to show how HRB-funded research can lead to economic (and social) benefits for Ireland. Health research in Ireland has undergone seismic changes over the last 20 years. In 1987, HRB funding for health research amounted to €2m with some other support from EU framework grants and Wellcome Trust. By 2007, the HRB budget was €50m, now alongside even more substantial funding from Science Foundation Ireland (SFI) and university infrastructure funding. The HRB funds health research from basic biomedical and clinical research through to Health Services Research (HSR), public health and primary care research. The HRB has a broad mission to improve health and advance the knowledge economy so this report uses a very b...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/110561
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Health Research Board annual report 1987
(1988)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Health Research Board annual report 1987
(1988)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Abstract:
The Health Research and (HRB) was established by the Minister for Health under Statutory instrument 2 79 of 1986 and commenced operations on 1st Januaruy 1987. The new Board, which resulted from the merger of the former Medico Social Research Board and the Medical Research Council, has the following designated functions: 1. to promote, assist, commission or conduct medical research. 2. to promote, assist, commission or conduct such epidemiological research as may appropriately or necessarily be conducted at national level and to assist and support other health agencies in the promotion or conduct of such research. 3. to promote, assist, commission or conduct health research and health services research. 4. to liaise and co-operate with other research bodies in Ireland or elsewhere in the promotion, commissioning or conduct of relevant research. 5. to undertake such other cognate functions as the Minister may from time to time determine. The Board consists of sixteen members appointe...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/239778
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Health Research Board annual report and accounts 1994
(1994)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Health Research Board annual report and accounts 1994
(1994)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Abstract:
The real increase in health research funding provided by the Department of Health in 1994 enabled the Board to generate major significant new research activity as follows: A large scale (£35,000 per annum) Primary Health Care Research Project Grant- a first major initiative in this important area of the Board's research remit. A Health Services Research Project was widely advertised and, following initial declaration of interest, a modified format for this project grant was devised and readvertisement was decided to attract even more competitive applications. Plans were set in train to phase in a significant number of new Research Units and these will be selected later in the year following an extensive and rigorous peer review assessment. The number of standard research project grants showed a significant increase from 44 in the previous year to 61 this year leading to the employment of 17 additional research scholars which will ensure the retention of our most talented gradua...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/240711
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The role of information and communications technology in research capacity building
(2010)
BRENNAN, NIAMH
The role of information and communications technology in research capacity building
(2010)
BRENNAN, NIAMH
Abstract:
Reliable, accessible, high speed Internet and network connectivity is a fundamental requirement for the conduct of high quality, high-impact research today. High speed communications are part of the basic infrastructure of a modern university, supporting efficient administration, ensuring a global presence on the web and helping with managing student information systems. The focus of this chapter is on those elements of the Information and Communications Technology (ICT) infrastructure which are directly relevant to RCB; specifically National Research and Education Networks, Research Support Systems and Digital Repositories, and finally e-Learning technologies that support research-led teaching. A key theme running through this chapter is that of collaboration and the need for a cooperative approach both within and among institutions in order to deliver a robust and cost-effective ICT infrastructure.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/66801
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The availability, use and evaluation of the provision of creche facilities in association with drug treatment: systhesis of a study carried out by the Drug Misuse Research Division of the Health Research Board for the Policy Planning Unit, Department of Justice Equality and Law Reform.
(1999)
Moran, Rosalyn; Health Research Board. Drug Misuse Research Division.; Department of Ju...
The availability, use and evaluation of the provision of creche facilities in association with drug treatment: systhesis of a study carried out by the Drug Misuse Research Division of the Health Research Board for the Policy Planning Unit, Department of Justice Equality and Law Reform.
(1999)
Moran, Rosalyn; Health Research Board. Drug Misuse Research Division.; Department of Justice Equality and Law Reform. Policy Planning Research Unit.
Abstract:
Creche facilities are provided in association with drug treatment services on a limited basis only, at present. In the course of fieldwork carried out by the Drug Misuse Research Division of the Health Research Board a number of important advantages emerged to the provision of such creche facilities for parents who were trying to access treatment for their drug dependence. These had implications for equality of access to treatment for parents (mostly women), quality of treatment, quality of working life for staff in the treatment centres and emotional and educational development of children of drug misusers. Very little research existed which could inform policy and planning in this area. Accordingly a proposal was submitted to the The Policy Planning Research Unit of Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform to explore the provision, usage, advantages and disadvantages of creches in the context of drug treatment in Dublin. In addition to documenting. the status quo in relatio...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/575176
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Public perceptions of biomedical research: a survey of the general population in Ireland.
(2005)
Cousins, Grainne; McGee, Hannah; Ring, Lena; Conroy, Ronan; Kay, Elaine; Croke, David; ...
Public perceptions of biomedical research: a survey of the general population in Ireland.
(2005)
Cousins, Grainne; McGee, Hannah; Ring, Lena; Conroy, Ronan; Kay, Elaine; Croke, David; Tomkin, David
Abstract:
Today's health research is tomorrow's health care. So much of what we take for granted in medical diagnosis and treatment today - antibiotics, joint replacements, heart surgery, cancer therapy, pain control - is the result of research undertaken in the past by committed and farsighted health professionals and scientists, supported mainly by public bodies with an interest in improving health through research. Those undertaking and funding research depend on the good will and the active participation of the public in the task of pushing back the frontiers of knowledge and developing better ways of protecting health and treating disease. Maintaining and developing this engagement, at a time of major advances in science and great debate about the ethical issues those advances have brought in their wake, will be crucial to ensuring that health research and heath care in Ireland remain in the front rank. This is why the Health Research Board welcomes the publication of this impo...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/575098
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Learning from doing: the case for combining normalisation process theory and participatory learning and action research methodology for primary healthcare implementation research
(2016)
de Brún, Tomas; O'Reilly-de Brún, Mary; O'Donnell, Catherine A.; MacFarlane, ...
Learning from doing: the case for combining normalisation process theory and participatory learning and action research methodology for primary healthcare implementation research
(2016)
de Brún, Tomas; O'Reilly-de Brún, Mary; O'Donnell, Catherine A.; MacFarlane, Anne E.
Abstract:
Background: The implementation of research findings is not a straightforward matter. There are substantive and recognised gaps in the process of translating research findings into practice and policy. In order to overcome some of these translational difficulties, a number of strategies have been proposed for researchers. These include greater use of theoretical approaches in research focused on implementation, and use of a wider range of research methods appropriate to policy questions and the wider social context in which they are placed. However, questions remain about how to combine theory and method in implementation research. In this paper, we respond to these proposals.Discussion: Focussing on a contemporary social theory, Normalisation Process Theory, and a participatory research methodology, Participatory Learning and Action, we discuss the potential of their combined use for implementation research. We note ways in which Normalisation Process Theory and Participatory Learni...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/5281
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Reflection-on-action in qualitative research processes: deconstructing research and developing an honest critical self-appraisal rubric.
(2018)
Stynes, Martin; Murphy, Timothy; McNamara, Gerry; O'Hara, Joe
Reflection-on-action in qualitative research processes: deconstructing research and developing an honest critical self-appraisal rubric.
(2018)
Stynes, Martin; Murphy, Timothy; McNamara, Gerry; O'Hara, Joe
Abstract:
In this paper, four critical friends meet to discuss qualitative research practices. Together they put one of their own case studies under the knife and deconstruct it to investigate the possibilities that knowledge work is complicated not only by the dynamics of socially constructed enterprises and the actors involved therein, but by the positioning of the researcher. The case describes an evaluative study of a university programme where students engaged in directed experiential learning in group integrated learning settings. The researcher was also the course lead-tutor and this gave rise to some concern, on later reflection and in discussions among critical friends, when issues of researcher positioning were considered. Together, through questioning the topic, the literature, the research experience and the role of the researcher, we developed a reflection-on-action rubric. In a research arena where subjective, interpretative and messy examples abound, as they should, this paper ...
http://doras.dcu.ie/23100/
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Medical Research Council of Ireland report for the year ended 31st December 1973
(1973)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Medical Research Council of Ireland report for the year ended 31st December 1973
(1973)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Abstract:
Since it was established in 1937 the general funds of the Council, apart from the amount allocated to the Medical Research Council Laboratories, have gone almost entirely to the support of research in or associated with departments in medical schools and teaching hospitals. The reasons for this have been stated before. The most important was the fact that only in such departments did the essential background support for research exist at that time. Some saving was also effected in that research workers could frequently use equipment available in the departments. Conversely, departments benefited in that equipment purchased for research could be used by departmental staff when not needed by the research workers. At first the greater part of the support given in this way went to the pre-clinical departments. During the last two decades the availability of objective methods for investigating disease and of personnel trained in the use of these methods enabled the Council to increase su...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/240972
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Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st December 1977
(1977)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st December 1977
(1977)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Abstract:
The Council is fully aware of a considerable medical research potential in our community and of the frustrations aroused by its ineffective expression. As a granting agency it is limited by its slender appropriation in several ways. Most significantly it cannot fruitfully anticipate emerging trends worthy of development or concentrate on objectives with special relevance to the disease patterns in our community (both activities are reliable means for profitable utilisation of available research talent). At best the Council must depend on investigator-initiated projects to achieve its objectives by allowing some measure of priority to such projects. In the context of our terms of reference this is highly unsatisfactory, because it requires displacement of support rather than the appropriate development and expansion needed to meet the contingencies of new research. In several fields of research, including Cancer Research and Cardiovascular Research, voluntary organisations have to so...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/240991
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Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st December 1978
(1978)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st December 1978
(1978)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Abstract:
The Medical Research Council. is primarily concerned with the excellence and veracity of investigative programmes. The role of medical research is one which is frequently raised by the lay person. It is a commonly stated opinion that medical research is really a function of developed and rich societies in which poorer societies, like our own, should not become involved. Reference, in fact, to our deficiency of research experience was made in the foreword to the last annual report of the Council, with particular reference to the failure of Irish scientists to contribute to our fullest capability and capacity to the solution of European orientated research projects. It is very important to remember that medical research has many roles in addition to the important role of solving specific medical problems. It enables us to foster in our community an enthusiasm for clinical and basic investigation, and also to foster a more critical and analytical approach to current clinical practising...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/240992
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Medico-Social Research Board annual report 1973
(1973)
Medico-Social Research Board
Medico-Social Research Board annual report 1973
(1973)
Medico-Social Research Board
Abstract:
The success of the Board's work depends only partly on the work of the project supervisors and the careful consideration that is given to each of our research proposals by the Director of the Board. It is more dependent upon and due to the enthusiasm and hard work of the junior members of the research teams, the social research workers, secretaries and coding officers who often work long hours when the need arises. It can be seen from the research projects under way that our work is directed in the main to the unhappy and underprivileged members of our society. The care of the physically and mentally ill, retarded children, the aged, and the poor living in a bad environment. In addition, of course, we are undertaking research into some of the major problems of our society, alcoholism, self-poisoning by drugs, heart attacks, strokes, multiple sclerosis and coeliac disease. It is not enough that we should undertake research into these problems, particularly the problem of the poo...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/241433
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The development of a practitioner design science research canvas
(2016)
Nagle, Tadhg; Sammon, David
The development of a practitioner design science research canvas
(2016)
Nagle, Tadhg; Sammon, David
Abstract:
Whether justified or not there is a disconnect between practice and research within the IS domain. For most that have commented on this disconnect, they have done so in the context of it being a limitation and while it has long been identified it has been very difficult to overcome. This has ultimately resulted in a very noticeable lack of engagement from practitioners in IS research, reinforcing the divide. One key factor that has been attributed to causing this disconnect has been the lack of clear and detailed guidelines for practitioners. With the objective of tackling this problem the article outlines the development of a Practitioner Design Science Research Canvas that aims to facilitate practitioners in becoming Practitioner Researchers by guiding them through a Design Science Research project. The canvas itself has evolved through DSR over 3 iterations and has contributed to highly successful DSR projects from both a practice and research perspective.
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/7555
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The use of empirical methods in open source software research: facts, trends and future directions
(2009)
Stol, Klaas-Jan; Ali Babar, Muhammad; Russo, Barbara; Fitzgerald, Brian
The use of empirical methods in open source software research: facts, trends and future directions
(2009)
Stol, Klaas-Jan; Ali Babar, Muhammad; Russo, Barbara; Fitzgerald, Brian
Abstract:
Open Source Software (OSS) is a field of study with increasing interest of researchers. By its nature, OSS is especially suitable for empirical research. A great number of OSS related empirical studies have been conducted, but no effort has been made to systematically review the published evidence. This paper presents the results of a systematic review to investigate research topics and used methods in OSS related research. We present our results as facts and trends in this field and provide directions for future research.
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/2278
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Review of population health research and health services research in Ireland. Volume 2: mapping study and appendices
(2011)
Hiney, Maura; Curran, Brendan; Clarke, Patricia
Review of population health research and health services research in Ireland. Volume 2: mapping study and appendices
(2011)
Hiney, Maura; Curran, Brendan; Clarke, Patricia
Abstract:
Since late 2009, with the publication of its‘ Strategic Business Plan 2010-2014, the HRB has been on a journey to develop a coherent clinical research system and capacity for population health research (PHR) and health services research (HSR) in Ireland. This review is an important part of that journey. It provides the evidence and analysis that underpins the HRB‘s plans to strengthen the capacity of the Irish health research system, both university and health sector based, to undertake high quality, relevant PHR and HSR that have a real impact on the health of Irish people and on the way that health care is delivered to them.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/133032
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Review of population health research and health services research in Ireland. Volume 1: executive summary and main report
(2011)
Hiney, Maura; Curran, Brendan; Clarke, Patricia
Review of population health research and health services research in Ireland. Volume 1: executive summary and main report
(2011)
Hiney, Maura; Curran, Brendan; Clarke, Patricia
Abstract:
Since late 2009, with the publication of its‘ Strategic Business Plan 2010-2014, the HRB has been on a journey to develop a coherent clinical research system and capacity for population health research (PHR) and health services research (HSR) in Ireland. This review is an important part of that journey. It provides the evidence and analysis that underpins the HRB‘s plans to strengthen the capacity of the Irish health research system, both university and health sector based, to undertake high quality, relevant PHR and HSR that have a real impact on the health of Irish people and on the way that health care is delivered to them.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/133031
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Health Research Board report and accounts 1990
(1990)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Health Research Board report and accounts 1990
(1990)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Abstract:
The most welcome news in 1990 was the announcement by Dr. Rory O'Hanlon. Minister for Health, of the increase in allocation to the Board for the coming year - some £300,000 over the previous year's budget. The Board wishes to express its appreciation to the Minister for that additional allocation and it was most appropriate that it should come at a major HRB conference on The Benefits and Value of Medical and Health Research in Ireland at the Burlington Hotel in December 1990 at which there was a vigorous debate on the future directions of research in Ireland. As a consequence of the additional funding, the Board was able to launch a series of long-planned initiatives which it is convinced will give a much-needed boost to the Irish research community and will pay major dividends in the future. Four major prestigious Unit Grants were awarded to Irish research teams whose projects had been picked following a rigorous system of peer-review by national and international expert...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/240691
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Health Research Board annual report and accounts 1993
(1993)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Health Research Board annual report and accounts 1993
(1993)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Abstract:
The most significant and welcome event of the past year has been the major increase in the Board's allocation to a figure of 62.303 million for 1994. This represents a virtual 30% increase in the Board's grant-in-aid compared to 1993. This tremendous boost to the Board's activities was heralded by a very positive meeting with the Minister for Health, Mr. Brendan Howlin. T.D. when he visited the Board formally in September 1993. The Board is very grateful to Mr. Howlin for this very tangible commitment to Irish Health research. Already the Board has launched a whole series of init1at1ves as a result of the extra funding. These include (i) additional grants for Research Scholars. boosting the number of talented graduates in research by approximately 30%: (2) the creation of a series of prestigious Post-Doctoral Fellowships to retain the brightest and best of medical and science graduates in the country and make their undoubted talents available to the Irish research eff...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/240677
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Health Research Board annual report and accounts 1995
(1995)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Health Research Board annual report and accounts 1995
(1995)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Abstract:
The 9% increase in health research funding provided to the HRB in 1995 enabled the Board to generate some new research activity and to launch additional initiatives. Four new Research Units were launched and the Directors of these Units, in conjunction with their talented medical and scientific staff, will address important areas of significant scientific, social and economic importance. These include a unit on Heart and Vascular Disease headed by Professor Desmond FitzGerald of RCSI, Inflammatory Bowel Disease - Professor Fergus Shanahan UCC, Cystic Fibrosis led by Dr. Clare O'Connor UCD, Adhesion Molecule Research led by Dr. Dermot Kelleher TCD. These Units directed by internationally recognised medical scientific leaders in Ireland were awarded following the Board's customary rigorous system of international peer review carried out by noted experts in the individual fields of expertise featured in the Unit grants. The Board has high expectations of significant productiv...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/240861
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Health Research Board annual report and accounts 1989
(1989)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Health Research Board annual report and accounts 1989
(1989)
Health Research Board (HRB)
Abstract:
The Health Research Board continues its strong commttment to a vigorous innovative programme of health research. Against a background of formidable funding difficulties the Board has continued to support h1gh quality studies in Basic Science. Clinical Medicine. and Denistry. Additionally. in a radical and comprehensive review of its funding strategy. the Board has launched important new programmes designed to create enhanced Irish expertise in epidemiologic and health services research. These initiatives stem directly from the wide ranging Corporate Plan for Health Research submitted to the Department of Health. a document which represents a dynamic blue-print for systematically tackling the key health problems and health services issues in Ireland. The Board is firmly of the view that enlightened State investment in this programme would pay enormous dividends both in the short and long-term.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/240671
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Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st December 1983
(1983)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st December 1983
(1983)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Abstract:
The main remit of the Council is to promote and support medical research and this continues as in previous years, support taking the form of project grants and funding of special research units as well as the Council laboratories in Trinity College, Dublin. There have been a number of important developments in the year under review. The Council has been conscious for some time that much important information on medical research does not reach those for whom it is intended - individual investigators throughout the country. It was therefore decided to publish a newsletter each January and July in the lrish Medical Journals. The newsletter contains up-to-date information on developments in medical research not only in Ireland but also in Europe. Thus, the different types of funding available here are publicised and the relevant happenings in Europe arc reported. The latter emanate mainly from the EEC committees in Brussels and from the European Medical Research Councils Group in Strasb...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/240951
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Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st December 1982
(1982)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st December 1982
(1982)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Abstract:
As in previous years and as is the practice in other countries, the Council has supported medical research using three different funding mechanisms; grants to individual investigators for single projects, support for research units to undertake programmes of research, support for the Medical Research Council's own laboratory located in Trinity College, Dublin. A total of 55 new applications were received for project grants in the year under review. Of these 13 were not recommended for funding for a variety of reasons such as lack of facilities, faulty design etc. The remaining 42 were highly recommended and, of these, 27 were funded but 15 were not funded. The latter, though highly recommended were not granted due to insufficient funds being available. Furthermore, in the majority of cases where funding was granted, the sums granted were substantially less than requested. The scheme for supporting research units is now well under way with three of the units in the third year wh...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/240931
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Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st March 1985
(1985)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st March 1985
(1985)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Abstract:
The year under review started with the Council being invited to meet the Minister for Health, Mr. Barry Desmond, in early January. He proposed the merger of the Medico Social Research Board and the Medical Research Council with some elements of the MSRB functions being taken over by the Department of Health. He stated that he did not wish to force the issue on the two bodies, and if an agreement could not be reached the matter would not be proceeded with. Subsequently there were a number of communications between the Department of Health and the two bodies, and various strategies were discussed. The Council agreed that it was reasonable to have a unified approach to medical research in Ireland, but was adamant that the traditional in dependence of the Council should not be threatened. Specifically, when the Council was set up the medical schools and academic bodies were asked to nominate members of the Council and this approach reflected the principle of academic expression in medic...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/240953
Marked
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Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st December 1974
(1974)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Medical Research Council of Ireland annual report for the year ended 31st December 1974
(1974)
Medical Research Council of Ireland
Abstract:
The considerable support of medical scientists has required the Council to take an interest in their training. In lieu of formal training programmes such as exist in other countries, a quasi-apprentice arrangement has prevailed. Many grants include provision for a graduate assistant who obtains a variable measure of training under supervision of the grant holder. Other young scientists may obtain fellowships at a stage of their career when training is incomplete; informal association with colleagues in their institution replaces supervised training to some extent. Neither suffices as substitute for an essential training program necessary for the proper training of man-power required for effective biomedical research. Both suffer the defect of premature diversion of trainees into whole time research which tends to narrow activity and stultify future adaptability to changes in research. There is a real danger of the young scientist being locked into the machinery of a powerful and lim...
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/241011
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