The clinician-researcher in psychiatry
Authors:
- J D BurkeJBJ D Burke
- H A PincusHPH A Pincus
- H PardesHPH Pardes
- 1 August 1986
- journal article
- Published by American Psychiatric Association Publishing in American Journal of Psychiatry
- Vol. 143 (8) , 968-975
Abstract
As clinical research in psychiatry has grown in importance and promise in the past decade, the need for a growing pool of skilled clinician-researchers has been increasingly recognized. Compared with physicians in other specialties, psychiatrists in academic positions have less training in research and devote less time to it, which is reflected in the growing concentration of research funds from the National Institute of Mental Health in just a few of the strongest medical school departments. To focus attention on the need for developing the role of clinician-researchers, the authors examine four major tasks faced by clinician-researchers and present a developmental perspective on the transition to research.Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Diagnosis-Related Groups and Clinical Research in PsychiatryArchives of General Psychiatry, 1985
- Psychiatric Epidemiology CountsArchives of General Psychiatry, 1984
- Fundamental Science in the StatesScience, 1984
- NIH Starts Review of Training ProgramsScience, 1984
- Academic EconomicsScience, 1982
- Harvard Delays in Reporting FraudScience, 1982
- Research directions in psychiatric epidemiologyPsychological Medicine, 1979
- Research in psychiatry: a view from general medicinePsychological Medicine, 1979
- The Clinician-ExecutivePsychiatry, 1967
- Strong InferenceScience, 1964