Titlebook: Research in General Practice; J. G. R. Howie Book 1989 J.G.R. Howie 1989 development.evolution.hand.research.statistics.thinking

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Funding research pen and paper plus, of course, the research worker’s time. At the other end of the scale are projects which require the employment of full-time staff and the support of expensive information-processing resources, and these projects can cost anything from ￡20000 a year to ￡200000 a year depending on

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Six projectsature of general practice. The ideal and the practical are not always the same and in this chapter I want to show some of the ways in which difficulties arise and how compromises are made. I will do this by describing the studies which were designed to explore the research interests introduced in Ch

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Writing about research helpful (as well as being a matter of common courtesy) to show such a document, or sometimes a modified form of it, to those who have either helped in the design of the project or made information available. In addition, if funding has been provided the body concerned will expect to see a report of

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Speaking about researche dependence of general practice on the consultant postgraduate lecture prevented many family doctors from developing talents as lecturers on clinical and scientific topics. However, attitudes to postgraduate education have changed in the last few years and the general practitioner now has many more

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Funding researchle practice personnel and income. This chapter looks briefly at how to cost a project and how to absorb modest expenses without seeking independent funding, at where to look for any funds required and at some of the technical and tactical aspects of applying for a grant.