Increasing research capacity in the chiropractic profession: A case study and evaluation of an innovative research program in Norway

  • Lothe L
  • Bolton J
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Abstract

Objective: The subject of research methods is not commonly covered in continuing professional development (CPD) courses in spite of its emphasis in undergraduate education. This initiative aimed to develop postgraduate research competency and recruit chiropractors to musculoskeletal research. Methods: The program was delivered as a university-based program with 20 credits over seven contact weekends covering topics of evidence-based practice, research methods, statistics, ethics, resources, and funding. Students were assessed through assignments showing competency in critical literature review, case report writing, and production of a research protocol as the final assessment. Non-student participation for CPD points was possible. A student evaluation survey was completed after the end of the academic year. Results: There were 26 participants: 16 as students handing in assignments, 10 as non-student participants for up to 94 CPD points. Three submitted a final protocol and two registered at a university P...

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Lothe, L. R., & Bolton, J. E. (2013). Increasing research capacity in the chiropractic profession: A case study and evaluation of an innovative research program in Norway. Journal of Chiropractic Education, 27(1), 40–47. https://doi.org/10.7899/jce-12-016

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