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Building a local research consortium

P A Martin1

  • 1Wright State University-Miami Valley School of Nursing, Dayton, OH 45435.

Applied Nursing Research : ANR
|May 1, 1994
PubMed
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Local, informal nursing research groups, supported by expert advisors, can empower clinicians to conduct research beyond their roles. Collaboration is key for releasing untapped nursing scholarship.

Area of Science:

  • Nursing Research
  • Clinical Scholarship
  • Healthcare Collaboration

Background:

  • State, regional, and national networks are vital for nurse researchers.
  • Clinicians seeking research opportunities beyond their roles require broader local support.
  • Formal consortiums and state nurses' associations offer research avenues.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explore the potential of local, informal groups for fostering nursing research at a grassroots level.
  • To highlight the benefits of expert advisors in facilitating research endeavors.
  • To address the underutilization of collaborative research and writing among nurses.

Main Methods:

  • Formation of a local, less formal nursing research group.
  • Inclusion of research-trained nurses (PhD or DNS) as expert advisors.

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  • Observation of the group's impact on research utilization and conduct.

    • Main Results:

    • Informal local groups can provide the necessary energy and momentum for grassroots research.
    • Expert advisors are crucial for guiding and supporting research activities.
    • Nurses are not fully leveraging collaborative opportunities, as evidenced by single-authored publications.

    Conclusions:

    • Local, informal nursing research groups are effective for empowering clinicians and releasing latent scholarship.
    • Collaboration in nursing research needs to be more extensively utilized.
    • Expert mentorship is essential for successful grassroots research initiatives.