| PHC RIS infoBytes are 'Byte' size articles of information relevant to primary health care in Australia, which have been drawn together from a variety of research programs, organisations, journal articles, publications, current grants and funding sources. The infoBytes are informative, skill building on-line fact sheets, providing introductory information on a range of different subjects from Divisions planning and reporting, research methods, dissemination methods, evaluation, to tips on writing, applying for funding, and giving presentations. A new section of the website was developed to include relevant information about all matters related to Planning and Reporting (P&R) for the National Quality Performance System (NQPS). It is planned that this section will be completed early in 2006, with all documentation relevant to the Divisions Network planning and reporting, FAQs, worked examples and links to other resources. The section will be continuously updated. Numerous other resources were added to the PHC RIS website during 2005 including PHC RIS produced resources such as the Annual Report 2004, the report What supports Effective Links between Divisions of General Practice and universities?, various fact sheets, editions of the PHC RIS eBulletin, FOCUS on... and PHC RIS infonet . The 2005 GP & PHC Research Conference registration, program and abstracts were provided on-line. The proceedings of the conference went on-line immediately after the conference, with PDFs of 105 paper presentations (where permission had been given). 2003-04 ASD, Divisions: the Network evolves, was made available in PDF from the website: both in one large PDF and smaller PDFs of chapters to enhance users download options. PHC RIS also made the tables and graphs available in an on-line format. "I find the website a valuable link to a whole range of useful evaluation of research resources and frequently refer other researchers to you." (Researcher, Stakeholder survey 2005) "The PHC RIS website is a great resource that I regularly recommend to PHC clinicians interested in research and evaluation and early career researchers." (Researcher, Stakeholder survey 2005)
|