Related Experiment Videos
The practice-research partnership: is it compatible with teaching?
Health & Social Work
|January 1, 1983
Summary
This commentary explores potential conflicts in joint practice-research models between social work students, faculty, and healthcare agencies. It highlights the need for dedicated funding for social work research in healthcare settings.
Area of Science:
- Social Work
- Healthcare Research
- Interprofessional Collaboration
Background:
- Joint practice-research models involve social work students, faculty, and healthcare agencies.
- These collaborations aim to bridge practice and research in healthcare settings.
- Potential conflicts can arise from differing needs and priorities within these models.
Purpose of the Study:
- To identify and discuss potential conflicts in joint social work practice-research models.
- To emphasize the necessity of developing funded research opportunities for social work in healthcare.
- To advocate for the advancement of social work research within the healthcare sector.
Main Methods:
- This is a commentary, not an empirical study.
- It involves a conceptual discussion of stakeholder needs and potential conflicts.
- It analyzes the requirements for advancing social work research in healthcare.
Main Results:
- Conflicts can emerge between the needs of social work students, faculty, and healthcare agencies.
- There is a significant need for dedicated funding to support social work research in healthcare.
- The social work profession requires strategic development to enhance its research capacity in health settings.
Conclusions:
- Addressing identified conflicts is crucial for the success of joint practice-research models.
- Increased funding and strategic development are essential for advancing social work research in healthcare.
- Strengthening the research base will enhance the contribution of social work to healthcare outcomes.