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Publication outputs from a Primary and Community Health Research Unit, 2011-14.

Emma L Friesen, Elizabeth J Comino

    Australian Journal of Primary Health
    |March 5, 2015
    PubMed
    Summary

    Research capacity building initiatives aim for publication. However, a review of practitioner research from 2011-2014 found most outputs were not widely discoverable, highlighting a need for better publication support.

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    Area of Science:

    • Health Services Research
    • Community Health
    • Primary Health Care

    Background:

    • This study reviews publications from practitioner researchers at the Primary and Community Health Research Unit (PCHRU) in South Western Sydney Local Health District (SWSLHD) from 2011 to 2014.
    • The review aimed to assess research output and its discoverability, a key goal of research capacity building.

    Discussion:

    • Publications were categorized using Higher Education Research Data Collection Specifications.
    • Outputs included 5 refereed articles, 1 refereed conference paper, and 25 non-published conference presentations.
    • An additional 11 refereed articles were found in draft form.

    Key Insights:

    • The majority of research outputs were classified as 'not published'.
    • This lack of formal publication limits the discoverability and impact of the research conducted.
    • Practitioner research, while valuable, requires robust support for dissemination.

    Outlook:

    • There is a clear need for improved strategies to support the timely completion and publication of research findings.
    • Establishing expected timeframes for project completion is crucial for enhancing research capacity building outcomes.
    • Future initiatives should focus on facilitating the transition of research from draft to published, discoverable work.