About: Needs, Gaps and Opportunities for Infectious Disease Research in British Columbia: A Perspective from Population and Public Health

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Attributes	Values
type	Academic Article research paper schema:ScholarlyArticle
isDefinedBy	Covid-on-the-Web dataset
title	Needs, Gaps and Opportunities for Infectious Disease Research in British Columbia: A Perspective from Population and Public Health
Creator	Patrick, David Brunham, Robert Kendall, Perry Remple, Valencia
source	PMC
abstract	BACKGROUND: A review of infectious disease research activity and capacity was performed in British Columbia and linked to a process for identifying needs, gaps and opportunities from a public health perspective. METHODS: The study was organized in three phases: an environmental scan to describe current research activity in BC; a consultation to identify needs, gaps and opportunities with those conducting research (key informants) and the end users of research results (stakeholders); and a prioritization of the research needs emerging from the consultation. RESULTS: Analysis and synthesis of the consultation data resulted in the identification of nine research themes, which were prioritized in the following order: efficacy and cost-benefit, disease patterns, emerging infectious disease, immunology and vaccines, disease-specific research, health promotion and communications, safe food and water, knowledge translation research and genomics. Six capacity-building themes were also identified: attraction and retention, education and training, collaboration and networks, funding, dissemination of findings, and public health input, surveillance, informatics and databases. INTERPRETATION: The findings were helpful in developing a multi-disciplinary, multi-level infectious disease research agenda linking researchers in universities, hospitals and public health institutions with practitioners and policy-makers in British Columbia’s public health system. The approach is both feasible and important to undertake at the national level. ELECTRONIC SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL: Supplementary material is available for this article at 10.1007/BF03405394 and is accessible for authorized users.
has issue date	2006-09-01(xsd:dateTime)
bibo:doi	10.1007/bf03405394
has license	green-oa
sha1sum (hex)	19387a2d32c428b71feff895f42d343c3e78f057
schema:url	https://doi.org/10.1007/bf03405394
resource representing a document's title	Needs, Gaps and Opportunities for Infectious Disease Research in British Columbia: A Perspective from Population and Public Health
has PubMed Central identifier	PMC6975993
schema:publication	Canadian Journal of Public Health
resource representing a document's body	covid:19387a2d32c428b71feff895f42d343c3e78f057#body_text
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is part of of	Needs, Gaps and Opportunities for Infectious Disease Research in British Columbia: A Perspective from Population and Public Health BACKGROUND: A review of infectious disease research activity and capacity was performed in British Columbia and linked to a process for identifying needs, gaps and opportunities from a public health perspective. METHODS: The study was organized in three phases: an environmental scan to describe current research activity in BC; a consultation to identify needs, gaps and opportunities with those conducting research (key informants) and the end users of research results (stakeholders); and a prioritization of the research needs emerging from the consultation. RESULTS: Analysis and synthesis of the consultation data resulted in the identification of nine research themes, which were prioritized in the following order: efficacy and cost-benefit, disease patterns, emerging infectious disease, immunology and vaccines, disease-specific research, health promotion and communications, safe food and water, knowledge translation research and genomics. Six capacity-building themes were also identified: attraction and retention, education and training, collaboration and networks, funding, dissemination of findings, and public health input, surveillance, informatics and databases. INTERPRETATION: The findings were helpful in developing a multi-disciplinary, multi-level infectious disease research agenda linking researchers in universities, hospitals and public health institutions with practitioners and policy-makers in British Columbia’s public health system. The approach is both feasible and important to undertake at the national level. ELECTRONIC SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL: Supplementary material is available for this article at 10.1007/BF03405394 and is accessible for authorized users. covid:19387a2d32c428b71feff895f42d343c3e78f057#body_text

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