Literature DB >> 15643798

Building capacity in health research in the developing world.

Mary Ann Lansang1, Rodolfo Dennis.   

Abstract

Strong national health research systems are needed to improve health systems and attain better health. For developing countries to indigenize health research systems, it is essential to build research capacity. We review the positive features and weaknesses of various approaches to capacity building, emphasizing that complementary approaches to human resource development work best in the context of a systems and long-term perspective. As a key element of capacity building, countries must also address issues related to the enabling environment, in particular: leadership, career structure, critical mass, infrastructure, information access and interfaces between research producers and users. The success of efforts to build capacity in developing countries will ultimately depend on political will and credibility, adequate financing, and a responsive capacity-building plan that is based on a thorough situational analysis of the resources needed for health research and the inequities and gaps in health care. Greater national and international investment in capacity building in developing countries has the greatest potential for securing dynamic and agile knowledge systems that can deliver better health and equity, now and in the future.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2004        PMID: 15643798      PMCID: PMC2623028     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Bull World Health Organ        ISSN: 0042-9686            Impact factor:   9.408


  124 in total

1.  Evidence-based medicine training in a resource-poor country, the importance of leveraging personal and institutional relationships.

Authors:  Cristina Tomatis; Claudia Taramona; Emiliana Rizo-Patrón; Fiorela Hernández; Patricia Rodríguez; Alejandro Piscoya; Elsa Gonzales; Eduardo Gotuzzo; Gustavo Heudebert; Robert M Centor; Carlos A Estrada
Journal:  J Eval Clin Pract       Date:  2011-01-30       Impact factor: 2.431

2.  Capacity building in collaborative research is essential.

Authors:  Prem K Mony; Anura Kurpad; Mario Vaz
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  2005-10-08

3.  Sharing benefits in international health research. Research-capacity building as an example of an indirect collective benefit.

Authors:  Annette Schulz-Baldes; Effy Vayena; Nikola Biller-Andorno
Journal:  EMBO Rep       Date:  2007-01       Impact factor: 8.807

4.  Dengue in Costa Rica: the gap in local scientific research.

Authors:  Adriana Troyo; Sherri L Porcelain; Olger Calderón-Arguedas; Dave D Chadee; John C Beier
Journal:  Rev Panam Salud Publica       Date:  2006-11

5.  Sustaining capacity in health policy and systems research in Thailand.

Authors:  Siriwan Pitayarangsarit; Viroj Tangcharoensathien
Journal:  Bull World Health Organ       Date:  2009-01       Impact factor: 9.408

6.  Linking research to global health equity: the contribution of product development partnerships to access to medicines and research capacity building.

Authors:  Bridget Pratt; Bebe Loff
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2013-09-12       Impact factor: 9.308

7.  Rethinking health research capacity strengthening.

Authors:  Emily E Vasquez; Jennifer S Hirsch; Le Minh Giang; Richard G Parker
Journal:  Glob Public Health       Date:  2013-05-07

8.  Building capacity in health facility management: guiding principles for skills transfer in Liberia.

Authors:  Laura A Rowe; Sister Barbara Brillant; Emily Cleveland; Bernice T Dahn; Shoba Ramanadhan; Mae Podesta; Elizabeth H Bradley
Journal:  Hum Resour Health       Date:  2010-03-18

9.  Building capacity for public and population health research in Africa: the consortium for advanced research training in Africa (CARTA) model.

Authors:  Alex C Ezeh; Chimaraoke O Izugbara; Caroline W Kabiru; Sharon Fonn; Kathleen Kahn; Lenore Manderson; Ashiwel S Undieh; Akinyinka Omigbodun; Margaret Thorogood
Journal:  Glob Health Action       Date:  2010-11-12       Impact factor: 2.640

10.  Building capacity for evidence generation, synthesis and implementation to improve the care of mothers and babies in South East Asia: methods and design of the SEA-ORCHID Project using a logical framework approach.

Authors:  Steve McDonald; Tari Turner; Catherine Chamberlain; Pisake Lumbiganon; Jadsada Thinkhamrop; Mario R Festin; Jacqueline J Ho; Hakimi Mohammad; David J Henderson-Smart; Jacki Short; Caroline A Crowther; Ruth Martis; Sally Green
Journal:  BMC Med Res Methodol       Date:  2010-07-01       Impact factor: 4.615

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