Current Sections: Maori Health ResearchThere are a number of Māori health research funding opportunities available through the HRC, through the annual funding round, career development awards and other research partnerships.
The Research Contracts Annual Funding Round
The HRC invests annually in investigator-initiated health research proposals in a wide variety of areas which meet its mission and expectations.
Career Development Awards
The HRC has a number of scholarships and fellowships available designed to foster the Māori health workforce.
Seeding Grants and Grants in Aid
These grants are available to pilot and develop research proposals and to disseminate research results.
Māori Knowledge and Development Research Fund
These grants provide opportunities for iwi, hapū and community organisations to address community identified health needs.
HRC/MoH Joint Venture
The HRC has partnered with the Ministry of Health to invest in research which contributes to the development of Māori research capacity, underpins key policy decisions, and has the potential to contribute significantly to Māori health outcomes.
International Collaborative Indigenous Health Research Partnership (ICIHRP)
The HRC has partnered with the Canadian Institute of Health Research and the National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia to support research in the area of indigenous peoples' health.
HRC Māori health research roadshow and writing workshops 2009
The workshops provide information on the funding available for Māori health research including the annual funding round, career development awards and other opportunities available through the HRC. The workshops are also aimed at encouraging and assisting Māori community organisations and, new and existing health researchers, to prepare funding applications for the new funding round. The writing sessions focus on:
• having a good idea and translating this idea into a research question;
• health significance;
• linkages to policy;
• research design and methodology;
• timelines (from planning for grant writing through to execution of the grant and knowledge translation);
• bringing together a research team to assist in answering the research question which will compel participants to consider;
- what is the best combination of team members to address the research question?
- what workforce development issues might be encountered?
- who should be consulted about the research?
- what communities might be affected by the research and what processes of community engagement must be factored into grant
writing?
• budgets; and
• dissemination and knowledge translation.
This years workshops took place in August in nine different venues throughout New Zealand.
Last Updated : 01 September 2009 10:08:23.
