Promoting interdisciplinary research through transversality—an aid to communicating more effectively with health sociologists

Elizabeth A Sturgiss; Gavin J D Smith

doi:10.1093/FAMPRA/CMZ095

Promoting interdisciplinary research through transversality—an aid to communicating more effectively with health sociologists

Elizabeth A Sturgiss^*
, Gavin J D Smith

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review

Abstract

Interdisciplinary collaborations are an important part of primary care research. Often ‘interdisciplinary’ refers to colleagues from different clinical backgrounds (nursing, pharmacy or medicine) coming together to work on a common research problem. Less familiar is ‘cross-discipline’ research involving academics from outside health care to collaborate on understanding complex health issues and behaviours. And yet, cross-discipline collaborations have the potential to open up new questions and generate new knowledge. Sociologists are a discipline group who have a lot to offer primary care research.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	283-285
Number of pages	3
Journal	Family Practice
Volume	37
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1093/FAMPRA/CMZ095
Publication status	Published - 25 Mar 2020
Externally published	Yes

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10.1093/FAMPRA/CMZ095

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abstract = "Interdisciplinary collaborations are an important part of primary care research. Often {\textquoteleft}interdisciplinary{\textquoteright} refers to colleagues from different clinical backgrounds (nursing, pharmacy or medicine) coming together to work on a common research problem. Less familiar is {\textquoteleft}cross-discipline{\textquoteright} research involving academics from outside health care to collaborate on understanding complex health issues and behaviours. And yet, cross-discipline collaborations have the potential to open up new questions and generate new knowledge. Sociologists are a discipline group who have a lot to offer primary care research.",

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Promoting interdisciplinary research through transversality—an aid to communicating more effectively with health sociologists

Abstract

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