{"version":1,"type":"rich","provider_name":"Libsyn","provider_url":"https:\/\/www.libsyn.com","height":90,"width":600,"title":"Building Capacity 1: Routes to get involved in research","description":"In the first episode of our\u202fBuilding Capacity: Past, Present and Future\u202fseries, recorded at the RCPCH Trainee Research Network National Conference in Stafford, we explore some of the different ways paediatricians can become involved in research.\u202f Dr Leila Ellis of the Trainee Research Network speaks with Professor Will Carroll, Professor Damian Roland and Dr Jon Elliot about the current child health research landscape and why research should be part of everyday paediatric practice. They discuss the importance of building research capacity beyond traditional academic centres, how collaborative networks can help answer clinically important questions, and the opportunities available for resident doctors to contribute to research at different stages of their careers. Dr Leila Ellis is a member of the RCPCH Trainee Research Network and the Severn Paediatric Audit, Research and Quality Improvement Network. She is currently undertaking a Wellcome-funded PhD at the University of Bristol. Professor Will Carroll\u202fis the Honorary Professor of Child Health at Staffordshire Children\u2019s Hospital. He has gradually carved out a career in medical education and paediatric research to complement his years as both a general paediatrician (11 years as a consultant) and a respiratory paediatrician (11 years). He is the ex-officio RCPCH Joint Officer for Research and the RCPCH Officer for England (West).\u202f Professor Damian Roland\u202fis a past chair of PERUKI where he led on developing the research group into a self-sustaining organisation that delivers care through over 70 affiliated Children\u2019s Emergency Departments in the UK and Ireland. He is a Paediatric Emergency Medicine Consultant at the Leicester Royal Infirmary, the System Clinical Director for Urgent and Emergency Care at the Leicestershire and Northamptonshire ICS and the NHS England lead for the deteriorating child.\u202f  Dr Jon Elliot\u202fis a Neonatal GRID Resident at Addenbrooke\u2019s Hospital, Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, and Co-Chair of NeoTRIPS, the national neonatal resident doctor-led research and quality improvement network.\u202f Explore the resources mentioned in this episode: RCPCH Trainee Research Network - https:\/\/www.rcpch.ac.uk\/resources\/rcpch-trainee-research-network - find out about the national network, regional trainee research networks, research resources, and opportunities to get involved.\u202f RCPCH Progress+ domain resources: Research and scholarship -  https:\/\/www.rcpch.ac.uk\/resources\/rcpch-progress-domain-resources-research-scholarship - resources supporting the research and scholarship domain of the paediatric curriculum.\u202f Paediatric Emergency Research in the UK and Ireland (PERUKI)\u202f - https:\/\/www.peruki.org\/ \u2013 a collaborative network supporting multicentre paediatric emergency medicine research across the UK and Ireland. PERUKI also accepts study proposals and provides information for clinicians interested in joining the network or bringing forward a research idea.\u202f NeoTRIPS - https:\/\/neotrips.org\/ \u2013 a national neonatal study group using resident doctor networks to deliver large-scale research and quality improvement projects.\u202f The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast relates only to the speakers and not necessarily to their employers, organisations, RCPCH or any other group or individual. ","author_name":"RCPCH Podcasts","author_url":"http:\/\/rcpch.libsyn.com\/site","html":"