The NIHR provides useful guidance on Attributing the costs of health and social care Research and Development (AcorRD) published in 2022: “The AcoRD guidance provides a framework for the NHS and its partners to identify, recover and attribute the costs of health and social care research and development, in a transparent and consistent way” What is AcoRD? | NIHR
Multi-professional Practice-based Research Capabilities Framework (2024) by NHS England has been designed to support service and departmental managers when in job planning, developing job descriptions, informing job evaluations and identifying and reviewing objectives during professional development reviews: Multi-professional Practice-based Research Capabilities Framework – Advanced Practice
The Research Practitioner’s Framework was created to supported practitioners, managers, educators and leaders to review and plan practitioner roles, activity and support systems within a range of practice settings. The framework describes the knowledge and skills an AHP needs to perform applied research within a range of practice settings and at different levels of competency, from basic competency to advanced and research leadership levels. It was published in 2019.
This guide was produced to provide healthcare provider organisations with practical advice to develop and sustain nursing, midwifery and AHP clinical academic roles. In particular, it focuses on the development of research-focused clinical academic roles.
The NIHR has funded six particular studies in the past five years on the use of evidence by commissioners. Some of this research may also be relevant to service managers in hospital trusts and other care providers and systems.
This highlight includes studies into the behaviour of individual managers and the way in which commissioning organisations make sense of and use research information when making decisions. NIHR – How commissioners use research evidence.
