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Health Technology Assessment is a weekly peer-reviewed open access medical journal published by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR), [1] [2] a research partner of the United Kingdom National Health Service. It publishes research on the evaluations of health technologies, their effectiveness, cost and broader impact. [3]
The National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) is the British government's major funder of clinical, public health, social care and translational research. [3] With a budget of over £1.2 billion in 2020–21, [4] its mission is to "improve the health and wealth of the nation through research". [5]
The EASE Council plans to add more appendices on specific subjects and more translations (made mostly by volunteers), as well as to review EASE Guidelines annually. [1]Non-commercial printing of the document is allowed, so it can be used as a handout, e.g. for courses in scientific writing and publication ethics.
As an NIHR Research Professor (2016-2022) [7] he leads a multi-disciplinary team investigating the use of ‘omic techniques [8] and artificial intelligence (AI) [9] to improve outcomes in sepsis, with a particular focus on clinical trials and translational studies.
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CRD receives core funding through the NIHR. This funding enables the centre to function as a national resource and provides the necessary infrastructure to respond to requests from policy makers and healthcare professionals, and to support the provision and promotion of the online databases (DARE, NHS EED and HTA).
[7] [8] In 2013 Boyack et al. published "A list of highly influential biomedical researchers, 1996–2011." in the European Journal of Clinical Investigation. They selected Emery among 532 authors who belonged to the 400 researchers with highest total citation count (25,142 or more citations).
The National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) uses the term public partnerships to encompass the components of involvement, engagement and participation. It can be summarised as "a term to collectively describe ways in which patients, service users, carers and members of the public work with researchers, and health and care ...