Building Careers in Clinical Research 3rd annual conference
Dec 1, 2013 in Collaborative Network, Professional Development, Research
Thank you to everyone who attended this year’s clinical research conference and to all the speakers who were incredibly motivating and inspiring on the day. It’s true that we sometimes get so caught up in the struggles of our daily work that we forget to look back and see how far we’ve come. As I listened to the speakers on the day, I could be nothing but impressed by this amazing group of healthcare professionals – for all you’ve achieved but also for the energy and passion for shaping the future of healthcare research and service.
The role of the healthcare professional in research continues to grow and evolve. Some of this evolution is likely due to the demands of the system, but some of it is because the people doing this work are looking for ways to develop themselves, their service and better ways of delivering patient care.
I am always amazed and inspired when I see people find ways to thrive in these new roles. It seems such roles offer enough autonomy and ambiguity to allow individuals to test boundaries and to find new ways to share their talents and to continue to grow – both personally and professionally.
For everyone who is part of this incredible research engine, delivering and developing healthcare in the NHS, keep up the great work…
Conference slides can be viewed via the links below:
The time is Now? Key Note Speaker Marcia Saunders, Independent Chair, Health Education North West London
Competency Based Clinical Research Appraisals Anita Holme and Emma Munro
Research Nurse Competencies and APDR
Panel Discussion: Will raising awareness of clinical research and its impact on healthcare improve recruitment? Chair Gordon Hill
Louise Wood, Communication Director, NIHR
Adrienne Clarke, Oncology Clinical Team Manager, GSK
Dr Sabita Uthaya, Ethics Chair, Riverside NRES REC
Ethics Chair, consultant, investigator
Saffron Pineger
Research nurse to nurse researcher Jon Hassler-Hurst
Research nurse to nurse researcher
The role of Health Education England and its implications for clinical researchers Key Note Speaker Dr Lisa Bayliss-Pratt, Director of Nursing HEE
Lisa Bayliss Pratt Director Nursing HEE
Strategic Priorities for the Clinical Research Nurse Fiona O’Neil, NIHR
Strategic Priorities for the NIHR Clinical Research Workforce
RCN Capitalising on the contribution of nurses to clinical research in the UK Gordon Hill
Capitalising of the Contribution of Nurses to Clinical Research
Part-time researcher, part-time midwife: finding a happy balance Rebecca Cavallaro
Part-time researcher, part-time clinical midwife
Thank you for a great year, we look forward to seeing you in 2014.
← 5 minutes with Marcia Saunders, Independent Chair, Health Education North West London Participant motivators in research →
Leave a Reply