Abstract Tobacco use remains the leading cause of death and disability in Canada. Insufficient research capacity can inhibit evidence-informed decision making for tobacco control. This paper outlines a Canadian project to build research capacity, defined as a community's ability to produce research that adequately informs practice, policy, and future research in a timely, practical manner. A key component is that individuals and teams within the community must mutually engage around common, collectively negotiated goals to address specific practices, policies or programs of research. An organizing framework, a set of activities to build strategic recruitment, productivity tools, and procedures for enhancing social capital are ...
Abstract Meaningful engagement and partnerships with people who use drugs are essential to conductin...
This presentation of Research for International Tobacco Control (RITC) outlines priority areas of re...
(English) Smoking is the leading cause of premature mortality and morbidity globally (WHO, 2018). Wi...
Abstract Tobacco use remains the leading cause of death and disability in Canada. Insu...
Tobacco use remains the leading cause of death and disability in Canada. Insufficient research capac...
Tobacco control research presents several challenges that have to be considered according several di...
Background: Several competing priorities with health and development sector currently deter research...
Abstract Background Community-based organizations (CB...
Abstract Background Community-based organizations (CB...
The article describes the landscape of existing resources, both financial and structural, to support...
Abstract Introduction In low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) over the past two decades locally ...
BackgroundResearch in tobacco control demonstrating best practices is widely disseminated; however, ...
Background: Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable deaths in the world. By 2030, more than ...
Background: Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable deaths in the world. By 2030, more than ...
Background: Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable deaths in the world. By 2030, more than ...
Abstract Meaningful engagement and partnerships with people who use drugs are essential to conductin...
This presentation of Research for International Tobacco Control (RITC) outlines priority areas of re...
(English) Smoking is the leading cause of premature mortality and morbidity globally (WHO, 2018). Wi...
Abstract Tobacco use remains the leading cause of death and disability in Canada. Insu...
Tobacco use remains the leading cause of death and disability in Canada. Insufficient research capac...
Tobacco control research presents several challenges that have to be considered according several di...
Background: Several competing priorities with health and development sector currently deter research...
Abstract Background Community-based organizations (CB...
Abstract Background Community-based organizations (CB...
The article describes the landscape of existing resources, both financial and structural, to support...
Abstract Introduction In low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) over the past two decades locally ...
BackgroundResearch in tobacco control demonstrating best practices is widely disseminated; however, ...
Background: Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable deaths in the world. By 2030, more than ...
Background: Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable deaths in the world. By 2030, more than ...
Background: Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable deaths in the world. By 2030, more than ...
Abstract Meaningful engagement and partnerships with people who use drugs are essential to conductin...
This presentation of Research for International Tobacco Control (RITC) outlines priority areas of re...
(English) Smoking is the leading cause of premature mortality and morbidity globally (WHO, 2018). Wi...