Our most recent publications
Unlocking the Potential of Patient Registries: A Guide for Success
Patient registries play a crucial role in enhancing healthcare and health outcomes, serving as vital foundations for developing and maintaining research networks and projects. A steadily increasing appreciation of their importance in the broader health data landscape, along with advancements in technological solutions, is leading more groups to embark on developing a registry. While there […]
HRCI / PPI Ignite Network – Charities & Researchers Partnering Guide
Guidance for charities, other civil society organisations, researchers, research institutions and funders, to achieve successful research partnerships. This publication delves into the immense value that arises when charities and researchers partner to achieve societal benefit from research. The amalgamation of their distinct expertise and wisdom holds the potential to improve lives. However, despite the promise, […]
HRCI Annual Report 2022
The HRCI 2022 Annual Report In 2022, we were determined to reconnect and facilitate crucial conversations among our community following the challenges of the pandemic. We organised an in-person workshop in March, partnering with the PPI Ignite Network, which brought together colleagues for the first time in years. The event was filled with joy and […]
More than publications: Maximising societal benefit from health research November 2022
You can read the full report here The topic of research impact, or more specifically in the context of this event, societal benefit from research, has had limited focus in Ireland to date. This event was very useful in facilitating the diverse audience to find a shared language and to collectively consider what changes would […]
Research Ethics in Ireland: How do we strengthen and harmonise the system?
May 2023 HRCI was delighted to host an Irish Health Research Forum event focusing on the research ethics system in Ireland. There are many good people working hard to ensure that the highest standards in research ethics are maintained in Ireland. This is often done under difficult circumstances, and many contribute in a purely […]
