Albert Nancy M, Chipps Esther, Falkenberg Olson Ann C, Hand Linda Liu, Harmon Michelle, Heitschmidt Mary G, Klein Colleen J, Lefaiver Cheryl, Wood Teresa
Author Affiliations: Associate Chief Nursing Officer, Nursing Research and Innovation, Nursing Institute, Cleveland Clinic, Ohio; and Adjunct Professor (Dr Albert), Aalborg University, Denmark; Clinical Nurse Scientist, Associate Professor of Clinical Nursing (Dr Chipps), The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, The Ohio State University College of Nursing, Columbus; Nurse Research Scientist (Dr Falkenberg Olson), Gundersen Health System-Gundersen Medical Foundation, La Crosse, Wisconsin; Director (Dr Hand), Office for Nursing Research and Scholarship, University of Iowa; Nurse Education Specialist-Clinical/Academic Liaison (Dr Harmon), Nursing Development & Research-Henry Ford Macomb, Clinton Township, Michigan; Director of Clinical Research, Rush University Medical Center, Rush Oak Park, and Assistant Professor and Codirector (Dr Heitschmidt), Center for Clinical Research and Scholarship, College of Nursing, Rush University, Chicago; Education and Research Scientist (Dr Klein), Advanced Practice, OSF HealthCare, Peoria; and Director (Dr Lefaiver), Advocate Center for Pediatric Research, Oak Lawn, Illinois; Program Manager (Dr Wood), Nursing Research, Nursing Research and Excellence Department, OhioHealth, Columbus.
J Nurs Adm. 2019 May;49(5):234-241. doi: 10.1097/NNA.0000000000000744.
Academic-clinical research partnerships can benefit academic and clinical partners when goals are clearly articulated and mutually determined and include increased research dissemination and lower research costs. This article explores the history of academic-clinical research partnerships and discusses the drivers of collaborative academic-clinical research relationships, resources from academia and clinical sites, and sustainability of collaborative partnerships. Through collaboration, academic-clinical partners can improve clinical outcomes and reduce healthcare costs.
当目标明确阐述且由双方共同确定，包括增加研究传播和降低研究成本时，学术 - 临床研究伙伴关系可以使学术和临床伙伴受益。本文探讨了学术 - 临床研究伙伴关系的历史，并讨论了合作性学术 - 临床研究关系的驱动因素、来自学术界和临床机构的资源以及合作关系的可持续性。通过合作，学术 - 临床伙伴可以改善临床结果并降低医疗成本。
