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General practice research. Is it worth it?

G Russell1

  • 1Royal Australian College of General Practitioners Research Unit, Western Australia.

Australian Family Physician
|March 21, 1998
PubMed
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Many research ideas stall before completion. This series offers guidance for new general practice (GP) researchers on formulating questions, selecting methods, and navigating publication for successful research projects.

Area of Science:

  • General Practice Research
  • Medical Research Methodology

Background:

  • Many promising research ideas in general practice do not reach completion due to time constraints and lack of accessible methodological training.
  • Existing research methods courses and workshops are not always feasible for busy practitioners.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To provide practical guidelines for new general practice (GP) researchers.
  • To support GPs in successfully completing research projects from conception to publication.
  • To make general practice research more attainable by simplifying complex aspects.

Main Methods:

  • This article is the first in a series designed to guide new GP researchers.
  • The series will cover key stages of the research process, including question formulation, method selection, and publication strategies.

Related Experiment Videos

  • Content will focus on demystifying research jargon, clarifying statistical concepts, and explaining publication rules.

    • Main Results:

    • The series aims to equip new researchers with the necessary knowledge and confidence.
    • By providing clear, accessible information, the series intends to lower barriers to entry for GP research.
    • The ultimate goal is to increase the number of completed and published research projects in general practice.

    Conclusions:

    • Accessible guidance is crucial for enabling general practice researchers to overcome common obstacles.
    • This series offers a structured approach to research methodology and publication for GPs.
    • Simplifying the research process can foster greater participation and success in general practice research.