APHCRI uses the 1:3:25 format to present information. Researchers must conform to the guidelines given in this document when writing their 1:3:25 reports or their reports will be returned.

APHCRI uses the 1:3:25 format to present information. Researchers must conform to the guidelines given in this document when writing their 1:3:25 reports or their reports will be returned.

This three-minute video clip presents views from primary health care researchers about involving consumers and community representatives at all stages and all levels of research. All APHCRI-funded research requires active consumer and community participation.

Consumer and community participation in research is about the active involvement of consumers, community members and researchers working together to make decisions about health research priorities, policy and practice.

Submission by the Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute (APHCRI)

APHCRI has a mandate for its research to influence primary health care policy. This document explains the main Knowledge Exchange activities APHCRI researchers undertake to disseminate their research results appropriately.

This paper highlights the APHCRI Network funded Centres of Research Excellence (CRE) and Research Streams which aim to meet the priorities of the National Primary Health Care Strategy.

This handbook provides information for APHCRI Network researchers including APHCRI's mission, structure, goals, conditions of employment, the role of APHCRI ANU and so on.

The Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute completes and commissions numerous systematic reviews each year, through different research streams employing many search strategies. This paper outlines a retrospective study of the reference lists used in Stream Four research papers. This information can be utilised to determine which journals are more likely to contain information, and publish papers, on the APHCRI research domains.

This document describes the respective roles, responsibilities and expectations of partners in the research /policy development process. It includes high level principles to guide engagement between the partners and describes a framework for interaction, exchange of insights and information, and, the formation and development of linkages through formal mechanisms and informal networking.

Since the commencement of the Primary Health Care Research, Evaluation and Development (PHCRED) strategy in 2000, research targeted on Primary Health Care services, and on the health care system as it relates to Primary Health Care has been a focus for many academic and clinical primary health care researchers.