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Financial support for research in general practice

The Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners

|February 1, 1978

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Financial support for general practice research primarily comes from the Department of Health, totaling over £1 million. Funds are distributed across academic general practice departments, research units led by general practitioners, and other academic fields.

Area of Science:

General Practice Research Funding
Health Services Research
Academic Medicine Funding

Background:

Identifying financial support is crucial for understanding general practice research infrastructure.
Previous analyses of funding sources for general practice research are limited.
The Department of Health is a significant contributor to health research.

Purpose of the Study:

To identify and classify the main sources of financial support for general practice research.
To analyze the distribution of funds across different research entities.
To provide an overview of the financial landscape supporting general practice research.

Main Methods:

Systematic review of financial support documentation.
Classification of funding sources based on origin and recipient.

Related Experiment Videos

Quantitative analysis of allocated funds.

Main Results:

The Department of Health is the largest single source of funding, exceeding £1 million.
Academic general practice departments receive approximately 25% of the funds.
Research units led by general practitioners and other academic departments (social research, medical sociology, community health) receive the remaining 75%.

Conclusions:

The Department of Health plays a pivotal role in financing general practice research.
Funding is distributed across specialized general practice academic departments, practitioner-led units, and broader academic disciplines.
Understanding these financial flows is essential for strategic planning and future research development in general practice.