Đang chuẩn bị liên kết để tải về tài liệu:
A Practical Guide for Health Researchers - part 4

Một đề cương nghiên cứu là một tài liệu bằng văn bản với mục đích để có được tài trợ cho một dự án nghiên cứu. Các nhà nghiên cứu cần làm quen với các nguồn tiềm năng về kinh phí, và các yêu cầu cụ thể của họ và cơ chế. | Chapter 6 Submitting a research proposal 6.1 Introduction A research proposal is a document written for the purpose of obtaining funding for a research project. Researchers should familiarize themselves with the potential sources for funding and their specific requirements and mechanisms. They should know how to submit a proposal that will have a good chance of getting funded. Grantsmanship is the term used for the ability to secure grants to support research projects. The research proposal includes all the components of the research protocol outlined in the previous chapter. In addition the proposal has to include additional information to convince the funding agency that the project is worthy of support and can be successfully implemented. 6.2 How to get your research project funded 6.2.1 Sources of funding Funding for health research basically comes from either public sources or private sources. Public sources include governments and intergovernmental organizations. Private sources include the not-for-profit sector such as philanthropic foundations and nongovernmental organizations and the for-profit private industry. Besides these primary sources there are intermediary agencies organizations which play a role in channelling funding from the primary sources to the actors in research. Government funding is provided through publicly funded national research organizations such as national research councils institutes of health and universities. Some ministries of health see the value of health research for their work and allocate a budget for it. Governments in developed countries may allocate funds for research through their bilateral official development assistance to developing countries. Two countries Sweden and Canada provide funding for research through publicly supported semi-autonomous agencies. The Swedish Agency for Research in Developing Countries SAREC and the International Development Research Centre IDRC in Canada provide a special mechanism for .