Stepping Forward: Challenges and Pathways to Building a Vibrant Research Culture through the Scholarly Project
File version
Author(s)
Ayres, A
Suetani, S
Parker, S
Griffith University Author(s)
Primary Supervisor
Other Supervisors
Editor(s)
Date
Size
File type(s)
Location
Cairns, Australia
License
Abstract
Background: The Scholarly Project (SP) is an important step in the training of the future generation of psychiatrists to create, synthesize and critically appraise evidence to improve service provision and patient outcomes. However, there are several impediments to trainees’ confident completion of this project.
Objectives: This session aims to highlight, synthesize and propose strategies and practical solutions to assisting trainees and supervisors to support completion of the SP.
Methods: The authors reviewed recent literature on the challenges voiced by trainees, as well as solutions posed by clinician–researchers and medical educators.
Findings: Without an infrastructure to support research skills development, trainees in the Competency-Based Fellowship Programme face a challenging tension between service provision and research skills development.
Conclusions: There are several pathways available to alleviate barriers to trainees’ timely commencement and completion of the SP, including enhancing research capacity within services, familiarity with the requirements, and increasing access to supervisors and additional supports for trainees.
Journal Title
Conference Title
AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY
Book Title
Edition
Volume
53
Issue
1_suppl
Thesis Type
Degree Program
School
Publisher link
Patent number
Funder(s)
Grant identifier(s)
Rights Statement
Rights Statement
Item Access Status
Note
Access the data
Related item(s)
Subject
Biomedical and clinical sciences
Psychology
Science & Technology
Life Sciences & Biomedicine
Psychiatry
Persistent link to this record
Citation
Ng, F; Ayres, A; Suetani, S; Parker, S, Stepping Forward: Challenges and Pathways to Building a Vibrant Research Culture through the Scholarly Project, Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2019, 53, pp. 32-33