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Recruiting Participants into Pilot Trials: Techniques for Researchers with Shoestring Budgets.
Calif J Health Promot
January 2016
School of Nutrition and Health Promotion, College of Health Solutions Arizona State University.
Limited research has focused on recruitment strategies for health promotion researchers conducting small-scale pilot studies. Such research is important because small studies often have limited funding streams and personnel resources. Accordingly, many techniques implemented by large-scale studies are of limited use to smaller research projects.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFLondon Trauma Conference 2015 : London, UK, 8-11 December 2015.
Scand J Trauma Resusc Emerg Med
June 2016
Major Trauma Unit, St Mary’s Hospital, Imperial College London, London, UK
I1: Trauma, Pre-hospital and Cardiac Arrest Care 2015 Pascale Avery, Leopold Salm, Flora Bird A1: Retrospective evaluation of HEMS ‘Direct to CT’ protocol Anja Hutchinson, Ashley Matthies, Anthony Hudson, Heather Jarman A2 Rush hour – Crush hour: temporal relationship of cyclist vs. HGV trauma admissions. A single site observational study Maria Bergman Nilsson, Tom Konig, Nigel Tai A3 Semiprone position endotracheal intubation during continuous cardiopulmonary resuscitation in drowned children with regurgitation: a case report and experimental manikin study Espen Fevang, Børge Hognestad, Håkon B.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBuilding the science for nursing practice has never been more important. However, shrunken federal and state research budgets mean that investigators must find alternative sources of financial support and develop projects that are less costly to carry out. New investigators often build beginning programs of research with limited funding.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFVenture capital on a shoestring: Bioventures' pioneering life sciences fund in South Africa.
BMC Int Health Hum Rights
December 2010
McLaughlin-Rotman Centre for Global Health, University Health Network and University of Toronto, 101 College Street Suite 406, Toronto ON, M5G 1L7, Canada.
Background: Since 2000, R&D financing for global health has increased significantly, with innovative proposals for further increases. However, although venture capital (VC) funding has fostered life sciences businesses across the developed world, its application in the developing world and particularly in Africa is relatively new. Is VC feasible in the African context, to foster the development and application of local health innovation?As the most industrially advanced African nation, South Africa serves as a test case for life sciences venture funding.
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