• CJEM · May 2021

    Review

    Optimizing collaborative relationships in emergency medicine research.

    • Jeffrey J Perry, Christian Vaillancourt, Corinne M Hohl, Venkatesh Thiruganasambandamoorthy, Judy Morris, Marcel Emond, Jacques Lee, and Ian G Stiell.
    • Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON, Canada. jperry@ohri.ca.
    • CJEM. 2021 May 1; 23 (3): 291-296.

    ObjectiveThe objective of the Canadian Association of Emergency Physicians (CAEP) 2020 Academic Symposium Panel was to present recommendations for collaboration on (1) writing a grant application; (2) conducting a study; (3) writing an abstract; and (4) writing a manuscript.MethodsWe assembled an expert panel of eight experienced emergency medicine clinician scientists from across Canada. Panel members performed literature searches for each of the four topics. Draft recommendations were developed and refined in an iterative fashion by panel members. We solicited external feedback on the draft recommendations online from identified researchers known to CAEP and in person at the Network of Canadian Emergency Researchers meeting in February 2020. We obtained additional feedback during an online symposium presentation on October 15th, 2020, open to all members of the Canadian Association of Emergency Physicians.ResultsFour sets of recommendations were established for each component including: 14 for writing a grant application including relevant timelines; 23 for conducting a study; 13 for writing an abstract; and 18 for writing a manuscript. Forming a strong team, including patients, appropriate methodologists, content experts and a mix of senior and junior investigators, establishing and following clear timelines, and proactive communications were common themes.ConclusionsWe offer recommendations for research collaboration for (1) writing a grant, (2) conducting a study, (3) writing an abstract, and (4) writing a manuscript. We believe these recommendations will help to improve the science, improve grant success, and improve the impact of the abstracts and manuscripts.

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