ArticleBMJ global health2022
Enabling research capacity strengthening within a consortium context: a qualitative study.
Article in BMJ global health, 2022. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 7 papers.
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Who cites it
7 citing papers in PubMed.
- Article
- National capacity strengthening within the context of an international vector control partnership: findings from a qualitative study conducted within the Ugandan 'Tiny Targets' programme.BMJ public health · 2024Article
- Articulating the ultimate objectives of research capacity strengthening programmes: Why this is important and how we might achieve it.F1000Research · 2024Article
- Stakeholder perspectives from 15 countries in Africa on barriers in snakebite envenoming research and the potential role of research hubs.PLoS neglected tropical diseases · 2023Article
- Article
- How international research consortia can strengthen organisations' research systems and promote a conducive environment and culture.BMJ global health · 2023Article
- A mixed-methods evaluation of capacity strengthening within an international conservation agriculture research consortium.F1000Research · 2023Article
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Authors and funding
5 authors.
Funding
Abstract
introductionWe explore how health research consortia may be better structured to support research capacity strengthening (RCS) outcomes. The primary research questions include: in what ways do consortium members perceive that they and their respective institutions' research capacity is strengthened from said membership? And, drawing on member experiences, what are the common factors that enable these perceived gains in research capacity to be realised?
methodsA qualitative study set within the 'Developing Excellence in Leadership, Training and Science' (DELTAS) Africa initiative. Semi-structured interviews were completed with 69 participants from seven institutions across six African countries belonging to three DELTAS Africa consortia. Data were analysed thematically via a general inductive approach.
resultsA diverse array of perceived individual and institutional benefits of RCS consortium membership were reported. Individual benefits included access to training, resources and expertise as well as research and research leadership opportunities. Many institutional-level benefits of consortium membership were also driven through investment in individuals. Four enabling factors presented as especially influential in realising these benefits or realising them to a greater extent. These included: (1) access to funding; (2) inclusive and engaging leadership; (3) a diverse array of facilitated interactions for consortium members; and (4) an efficient interface between a consortium and their respective member institutions.
conclusionMany reported benefits of RCS consortium membership were realised through funding access, yet attention to the other three enabling factors may further amplify the advantages conferred by funding access or, when funds are insufficient, ensure worthwhile gains in RCS are still achieved.
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