Jadson Jall, PhD, MBA’s Post

I am happy to announce that I have successfully completed the NIeCer 103: Scientific Writing in Health Research course! I learned how to write interesting and concise research papers through this programme. 🎯 Here are some of the main findings that I found to strengthen my future: 🧱 Creating a basic foundation: It covered how to create an argument matrix and a background section that is short and sweet. which helps introduce your study of research by situating it in context and highlighting its significance. 💻 Mastering reference Management system: Zotero a reference management software, & this portion included an important training on how to gather references accurately through the use of Zotero and the correct way to do intext citations. 📊 Writing the Methods & Results: Writing a structured methods section that would make research transparent and replicable. This course also taught how I can present the results in a proper manner with tables and graphs and how to make it look informative that can be understood without too much explanation. ✍🏻 Great Discussion & Wielding the Abstract: ️ A short but powerful discussion section which interprets how your results have broader implications. The course also highlighted the value of writing an abstract and title, and choosing good keywords to attract readers. 🔍 Scientific Style & Journal Selection: Practicing to improve clarity, conciseness, and objectivity in scientific writing was another important key element which I found from this course. I also learned how to select the most suitable journal to submit a manuscript considering the research focus, the audience, and impact of the publication. NIeCer 103: Scientific Writing in Health Research is an eye-opening course overall! I do hope that these learned skills would enable me to write more research papers in the future that would be valuable to the academics for further advancement in healthcare knowledge! #scientificwriting #zotero #healthresearch #icmr #nie #researchskills #learning

Are You Struggling with Writing Research Gaps? Have you ever found yourself staring at a blank page, unsure of how to articulate the research gaps in your study? Let’s break down the process of identifying and writing about research gaps to help you communicate your ideas clearly and effectively! What is a Research Gap? A research gap is an area where existing literature is lacking, leaving questions unanswered or problems unresolved. It’s the uncharted territory that your research aims to explore! Why Are Research Gaps Important? 1️⃣ Highlight Opportunities: They point to areas where original contributions can be made. 2️⃣ Guide Research Direction: They help shape future studies and funding priorities. 3️⃣ Drive Innovation: Addressing gaps can lead to significant advancements in knowledge. Types of Research Gaps: 1️⃣ Theoretical Gaps: Missing or incomplete theoretical frameworks 2️⃣ Empirical Gaps: Lack of sufficient data or studies 3️⃣ Methodological Gaps: Limitations in current research methods 4️⃣ Practical Knowledge Gaps: Disconnect between theory and practice. 5️⃣ Population Gaps: Underrepresented groups in existing research Remember: Today's research gap is tomorrow's groundbreaking study! Ready to Chart New Territories in Your Field? Follow me for more insights on navigating the frontiers of academic research! @Muhammad Shakil Ahmad Hit 🔔 for regular updates on research strategies and academic trends! Share if you found this exploration of research gaps illuminating.

Some tips on how to write on research gaps

I've recently been diving into the art of grant writing as part of my PhD modules. As an early career researcher, developing this skill is absolutely crucial, and I'm excited to be enhancing my abilities in this area. As Robert Porter (2007) noted, many academics or clinicians with impressive publishing records often struggle with writing effective grant proposals. The transition from academic manuscripts to compelling, persuasive grant writing can be quite challenging, as it requires a different set of skills. Grants constitute the primary impetus for scientific research. For a researcher, the ability to secure grants means being able to transform ideas into impactful projects, fund your own team, and ultimately, expand the frontiers of knowledge. One question we should always ask ourselves while writing a grant proposal is, Why should they fund your project? Sometimes, grants undergo lobbying, and you may not be successful on the first attempt. But if you have given your blood and sweat to the proposal, thinking rationally and altruistically, keep moving forward. Try for some non-competitive grants or explore another funding scheme. The main thing is to have faith in your proposal—that it deserves to roll out, that it will create value in the field, and that it will benefit patients, particularly in medical research. If you believe in the why of your proposal and know how to make that compelling pitch to the funder, your proposal will be successfully funded someday. Grant writing isn’t just a skill—it’s a necessity. Honing this craft is an investment in our future, both as individuals and as part of the larger scientific community. #research #clinicaltrials #grantwriting #academics #PhD #medicalresearch Reference: Porter, Robert. "Why academics have a hard time writing good grant proposals." Journal of Research Administration 38.2 (2007): 37-43.

🎓 Unlock the Key to Academic Grant Success! Are you navigating the challenging waters of academic grant proposal writing? Whether you're a researcher, professor, or administrator, crafting a compelling proposal can make all the difference in securing funding for your next big project. In our latest blog post, we break down: ✔️ Proven strategies for success ✔️ Tips for effectively showcasing your research goals ✔️ Common pitfalls and how to avoid them 💡 Ready to elevate your grant-writing game? Read more below. #GrantWriting #AcademicResearch #HigherEducation #FundingSuccess #ProfessionalGrantWriter https://lnkd.in/gQUq5sA6

🎓 Unlock the Key to Academic Grant Success! Are you navigating the challenging waters of academic grant proposal writing? Whether you're a researcher, professor, or administrator, crafting a compelling proposal can make all the difference in securing funding for your next big project. In our latest blog post, we break down: ✔️ Proven strategies for success ✔️ Tips for effectively showcasing your research goals ✔️ Common pitfalls and how to avoid them 💡 Ready to elevate your grant-writing game? Dive into the full article below. #GrantWriting #AcademicResearch #HigherEducation #FundingSuccess #ProfessionalGrantWriter

Hey sis, the world needs your research! You may think you won't get funded. You may ruminate about the scenarios if you don’t get a grant (e.g., more clinical time, more teaching time, judgment from your colleagues and boss) You may feel discouraged by those thoughts and choose to procrastinate and let yourself be distracted when you should be writing. Then, you work all the time and have less energy to create the best product. One could say it’s a self-fulfilling prophecy- you think it won’t work out and it doesn’t. What if you chose to think it can work out? And you chose to be: Be the scientist you are Be sold on your research mission. Be the person you envision yourself to be if you already had the grant I help my clients ‘BE’ so they can do the research work needed to have the research impact they desire. Make Internal Shifts also includes tailored coaching sessions on grant writing so you can make the most compelling and logical argument to get funded, while also pacing yourself and your other responsibilities so you have the energy to see the application to completion. If you are a woman in academic research who is doubting that you can get funded but wants to have a huge research impact, DM me and we can arrange a free sales call so you can see how I can help you.

When can we use the different types of abstracts? The different types of abstracts are used in various contexts to serve specific purposes; 🛑 Descriptive Abstracts - These are useful when you need to provide a quick overview without getting into detailed findings. They are often used in library catalogs, conference programs where the abstract serves as a brief introduction and preliminary proposals where detailed results are not yet available. 🛑 Informative Abstracts - Ideal for academic journal articles and full research papers where a comprehensive summary is needed. They are typically used in peer reviewed journal articles, research reports and theses and detailed conference proceedings. 🛑 Structured Abstracts - Commonly used in scientific and medical research where clarity and organization are crucial. They are often seen in medical and clinical research articles, scientific journals that require a standardized format and research databases where structured information improves searchability. 🛑 Critical Abstracts - Suitable for reviews and assessments of research where an evaluation of the study is needed. They are used in literature reviews and meta-analyses, academic critiques and commentaries and research reports where the assessment of methodology and results is important. 🛑 Highlight Abstracts - These are used to capture attention and highlight the most interesting aspects of the research, often without providing full details. They are used in marketing and promotional materials for research findings, conference posters and presentations to attract interest and funding applications where you need to pique interest before providing details. Choosing the appropriate type of abstract depends on the audience, the context of the research, and the requirements of the publication or event. #UniqueConsults #ResearchDoctor #research #writing

🎓🌟 Congratulations to all the PhD students who are donning their caps and gowns this graduation season! Your hard work, dedication, and countless hours of research have paid off, and you're now ready to embark on the next phase of your career journey. At Dissertation Editor, we understand the significance of this milestone and the importance of making your research accessible to a wider audience. As fellow academics and researchers, we're here to support you in getting your work published and making an impact in your field. 📝 Let's Get Your Work Published! Whether you're looking to submit a journal article, convert your dissertation into a book, or explore commercial publication opportunities, our team of PhD-educated academic consultants and editors is here to help. — Peer Review Journal Article Submissions: Trust your journal article to our experts with a proven track record of publishing high-impact papers in international peer-reviewed journals. — Dissertation-to-Book Conversions: Reach a wider audience and boost your career with our comprehensive assistance for every stage of the book development and publishing process. — Commercial Publication Services: From technical manuals to self-help books, we provide tailored assistance to ensure your publication project is a success. — Developmental Review: Start your publication journey with a deep dive into your writing and personalized coaching to help you achieve your publication goals. 📞 Ready to take the next step? Contact us today at 857-600-2241 or via email at info@dissertation-editor.com to learn more about how we can help you turn your research into published work and make your mark in your field. #DissertationEditor #PhD #PhDGraduates #PublicationSuccess 🚀

Writing for Journal Publication: Tips & Tools for Publishing Success, Monday, March 18, 2024, 2-5 pm, St. Louis Hyatt at the Arch Writing for scientific journals can be a daunting and overwhelming process, especially for practitioners and students. In this hands-on workshop, you will explore why it is important to publish in the peer-reviewed literature; how to select a journal for publishing your work; steps in the publishing process; how to navigate online journal submission software; and maximizing the dissemination of your published manuscript. Examples from SOPHE’s three journals will be featured. Registrants should come with one or more ideas for a potential journal article as well as a laptop or iPad to explore various journal websites and publishing parameters. Cost: $50 includes CE fees -Workshop faculty: Cam Escoffery, PhD, MPH, CHES(R), Emory Rollins School of Public Health; Nicolette Powe, DrPH, MS, MCHES(R), Youngstown State University -Approved for 2.5 Advanced-Level CECH and CPH credits. -Registration for full SOPHE 2024 annual conference is not required. -Reserve your seat today -- contact education@sophe.org