Literature DB >> 19377313

University collaboration in delivering applied health and nursing services research training.

Alba Dicenso1, Danielle D'Amour, Anne J Kearney, Sam Sheps.   

Abstract

In 2001-2002, the Canadian Health Services Research Foundation (CHSRF) and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) committed 10 years of funding for the creation and implementation of three Regional Training Centres to build capacity in health services and policy research in the Atlantic, Ontario and Western regions of Canada and one training centre in Quebec to focus on the development of nursing services researchers. Each RTC comprises several universities that collaborate to deliver the graduate training. The authors of this paper describe the consortium-related features of the RTCs, including approval processes, formal agreements, governance, communication, students, curriculum, administration and use of educational technology. The discussion outlines the benefits and challenges of university collaboration for participating students, faculty and universities and summarizes lessons learned.
Copyright © 2008 Longwoods Publishing.

Year:  2008        PMID: 19377313      PMCID: PMC2645189     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Healthc Policy        ISSN: 1715-6572


  13 in total

1.  The Consortium of Graduate Medical Schools in Australia: formal and informal collaboration in medical education.

Authors:  D Prideaux; J Teubner; A Sefton; M Field; J Gordon; D Price
Journal:  Med Educ       Date:  2000-06       Impact factor: 6.251

2.  Consortium approach for nurse practitioner education.

Authors:  M H van Soeren; M A Andrusyszyn; H K Laschinger; D Goldenberg; A DiCenso
Journal:  J Adv Nurs       Date:  2000-10       Impact factor: 3.187

3.  Ten universities, one program: successful collaboration to educate nurse practitioners.

Authors:  C E Cragg; Suzanne Doucette; Jennie Humbert
Journal:  Nurse Educ       Date:  2003 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 2.082

4.  Development of an academic consortium for nurse-managed primary care.

Authors:  J M Pohl; A C Bostrom; G Talarczyk; S Cavanagh
Journal:  Nurs Health Care Perspect       Date:  2001 Nov-Dec

5.  Nursing PhD consortia: a model for maximizing scarce resources.

Authors:  Kathleen Ann Long
Journal:  J Prof Nurs       Date:  2007 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 2.104

6.  Consortium model for master's education in nursing.

Authors:  C Holden-Lund; E Tate; B Hyde-Robertson
Journal:  Nurse Educ       Date:  1991 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 2.082

7.  Different roads, same destination: launching regional training centres.

Authors:  Tarah Brachman; Cathy Peyton; Nathalie Folch; Miguel A Perez
Journal:  Healthc Policy       Date:  2008-05

8.  Northern New Jersey Nursing Education Consortium: a partnership for graduate nursing education.

Authors:  F W Quinless; R F Levin
Journal:  J Prof Nurs       Date:  1998 Jul-Aug       Impact factor: 2.104

9.  Benefits and challenges of a graduate nursing consortium.

Authors:  C H Lund; E T Tate; B Hyde-Robertson
Journal:  Nurse Educ       Date:  1998 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 2.082

10.  Beyond the niceties of networking: schools shrug off traditional boundaries for better education and the future of the profession.

Authors:  S Hildebrand; S Kirkpatrick
Journal:  Nurse Educ       Date:  1995 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 2.082

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  3 in total

1.  Different roads, same destination: launching regional training centres.

Authors:  Tarah Brachman; Cathy Peyton; Nathalie Folch; Miguel A Perez
Journal:  Healthc Policy       Date:  2008-05

2.  To boldly go: a partnership enterprise to produce applied health and nursing services researchers in Canada.

Authors:  Patricia Conrad
Journal:  Healthc Policy       Date:  2008-05

3.  Graduate Attributes for Master's Programs in Health Services and Policy Research: Results of a National Consultation.

Authors:  Steve Morgan; Karen Orr; Catherine Mah
Journal:  Healthc Policy       Date:  2010-08
  3 in total

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