Search result

Resources

NHS Research Scotland produces a range of resources to support and promote clinical research activity in Scotland. Please also visit our news and event pages for latest information, or follow us on Twitter

View Page

Infectious Diseases and Microbiology Studies

We are working with researchers to promote the successful delivery of research studies in the NHS. We support a wide range of research, including: Studies of the development and treatment of acute and chronic infections Studies of the prevention, treatment, and control of healthcare associated infections Prevention of infections by vaccination Microbiology laboratories studies of pathogens causing clinical infections Where there is conside...

View Page

Industry Partnership Forum

Formed in 2010, the NRS Industry Partnership Forum ensures close liaison between the Chief Scientist Office (CSO), NRS, the Life Sciences industry and patient representatives to increase, through collaboration, quality clinical research in Scotland. It is co-chaired by CSO and the Association of British Pharmaceutical I...

View Page

Trainee Research Network

The Ophthalmology Trainee Research Network is an initiative to support trainees to develop and conduct research in Ophthalmology in Scotland. The aim of the group is to develop more home-grown research and to support the next generation of researchers by providing them with the skills and experience necessary to develop and conduct research. This is a UK-wide Specialty Group priority, supported by National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) and the Royal College of Ophthalmologists. 

View Page

Study Pathway

NHS Research Scotland works collaboratively across all Health Boards to provide a comprehensive and complete service. This national approach results in fast, efficient, and reliable support to deliver high-quality clinical trials in Scotland. You can contact the NRS Centralised Feasibility Service (Feasibility@nrs.org.uk) to place a feasibility enquiry.

View Page

Network Events

To keep the community connected and provide an opportunity for researchers to share knowledge and foster collaboration, the Scottish Transplant Research Network provides regular events on the big topics in transplant and donation research, with UK and international expert speakers. Our

View Page

Transplant

The Scottish Transplant Research Network is a collaboration between clinical professionals, researchers, patients, and individuals from the general public who have an interest in and can contribute to advancements in transplantation medicine. The network serves as a platform for sharing knowledge, promoting research, and improving the outcomes of organ donation and transplantation procedures and therapies in Scotland. Our objectives include increasing awareness of transplant research,...

View Page

Scottish Diabetes Data Provisioning for Research, Innovation and Audit

Many diabetes research, innovation or audit projects are now seeking controlled access to the unique data sets available from SCI-Diabetes, NHS Scotland’s electronic patient record for diabetes.   The NHS Research Scotland (NRS) Diabetes Network acts as the initial contact for guiding and supporting diabetes data provisioning. A comprehensive basic guide for data provision is available upon request....

View Page

Tell Your Research Story

Health and social care research changes lives, and there are amazing research stories across Scotland - from those who have been involved as a participant in a research study, to those who have used their experiences to help shape research. We want to hear about these experiences. By sharing your story using our form, you will help others across Scotland to better understand the importance of research, help us improve research, and encourage others to get involved. Your story, w...

View Page

Excess Treatment Costs for Studies Involving non-NHS Organisations

From time to time research studies take place that involve organisations outside the NHS, such as Local Authorities, Councils, or other bodies providing social care services. Under the UK-wide agreed ACoRD guidelines, costs for non-commercial research projects are categorised as “res...

View Page