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Description |
Venue and Date |
| Qualitative Data Analysis- Rescheduled Launceston |
Description:
Please see previous descriptor for Qualitative Data Analysis workshop - 10.00 am to 3.00 pm
This workshop is now closed.
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Room 315 Anne O’Byrne Centre
Cnr Howick/Charles St Launceston | 15 Sep 2008 | |
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| Writing up your results |
Description:
Clear well-structured writing not only increases the impact of your work, it helps you to better organise your thinking about that work. This hands-on workshop will take participants through some techniques for turning their thoughts and ideas into clear text that ‘speaks’ to the intended reader. The content will be applicable to anyone who needs to provide written reports as part of their work whether that is periodic reports to managers or articles for academic journals.
Please note this is a 2 hour workshop 12.30pm -2.30pm
This workshop is now closed.
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Room 315 Anne O’Byrne Centre
Cnr Howick/Charles St Launceston | 24 Sep 2008 | |
Seminar Room 1
Nurses Education Centre, 24 Campbell St Hobart | 26 Sep 2008 | |
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| North West Research Clinic 2- clinic sessions |
Description:
The second North West Research Clinic for 2008 will have two components. On Wednesday 1st October participants are invited to bring their own research issues to the PHCRED team in a one to one clinic environment. Each clinic session will run for 45 minutes. Numbers are strictly limited for the clinic sessions so register early.Please note , if you wish to attend a clinic session and the survey workshop, you will have to register for each event.
This workshop is now closed.
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Rural Clinical School
University of Tasmania
Burnie Hospital Campus | 1 Oct 2008 | |
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| North West Research Clinic 2-survey workshop |
Description:
On Thursday 2nd October the PHCRED team will conduct a full day ‘Using Surveys’, workshop starting at 10.00 am and finishing at 4.00 pm. This hands-on workshop is designed for those who are seeking to design a survey to answer some research or evaluation questions.
This workshop is now closed.
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Rural Clinical School
University of Tasmania
Burnie Hospital Campus | 2 Oct 2008 | |
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| General Practice Tasmania Evaluation Workshop |
Description:
Most programs nowadays have an evaluative component, but it is often relegated to an under-resourced afterthought. Yet, when evaluation planning is incorporated as part of the early project planning process, it not only greatly increases the quality and usefulness of the evaluation itself, it usually results in a better program. This workshop will use a program logic approach to assist participants to formulate rigorous evaluation plans for their own projects. 10.00 am to 2.00 pm
This workshop is now closed.
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Board Room, General Practice Tasmania, Murray St, Hobart
| 8 Oct 2008 | |
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| Conducting Vigourous Evaluations (10.00 am to 3.00 pm) |
Description:
Most programs nowadays have an evaluative component, but it is often relegated to an under-resourced afterthought. Yet, when evaluation planning is incorporated as part of the early project planning process, it not only greatly increases the quality and usefulness of the evaluation itself, it usually results in a better program. This workshop will use a program logic approach to assist participants to formulate rigorous evaluation plans for their own projects.
This workshop is now closed.
Downloads: The Art of the Possible
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Level 5, CML Building
18 Elizabeth St Hobart | 17 Oct 2008 | |
Room 315 Anne O’Byrne Centre
Cnr Howick/Charles St Launceston | 16 Oct 2008 | |
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| A long and winding road? Transforming primary health care research into policy and practice. |
Description:
This seminar, to be held as a curtain raiser to the Statewide Primary Health Care Research Symposium 2008, will examine the struggles faced in transforming research findings into policy and practice in the primary health care sector.
The discourse of evidence based practice presupposes that ‘good’ research delivering ‘good’ evidence will by default result in ‘good’ health policy and practice. A simple and elegant supposition but one which disregards the reality that research evidence which challenges the status quo - professionally, politically, culturally and organizationally- may lie languishing if obstacles to uptake are not identified and managed effectively.
Professor James Dunbar will open proceedings with his reflections on his experience of undertaking a systematic review for the Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute (APHCRI) and the Stream 10 travelling fellowships. He will be joined by a panel of experts from different parts of the research to policy continuum, who will draw on their own experiences and bring their own differing perspectives to the tricky issues involved in transforming research into policy and practice in the primary health sector.
Panel members; Ms Kim Boyer Senior Research Fellow - Rural Health Policy and Service Planning, University Department of Rural Health, University of Tasmania, Ms Sue Frendin, Manager Health Priorities , Department of Health and Human Services , Ms Ella Ashley, State Manager Cardiovascular Health, Heart Foundation, Tasmania.
Primary health care practitioners and policy professionals from government and the non-government sector are invited to join us to explore these issues as they impact on their own organisations. Please register early as numbers are strictly limited.
4.00 pm to 6.00pm. Light refreshments provided.
This workshop is now closed.
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Jones & Co. Room, Henry Jones Art Hotel
25 Hunter St Hobart | 27 Nov 2008 | |
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