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Training in Health Policy Research The Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies houses the training program in Transdisciplinary Health Policy Research (TdHPR) which offers fellowships for postdoctoral and predoctoral scholars. The TdHPR program trains researchers, policymakers, and practitioners to develop innovative approaches to complex policy problems in health and healthcare. From our perspective, such policies can range from proposals to revamp the health care system to better guidelines for clinicians to apply in daily practice. The program emphasizes how to use perspectives, tools, and theories of multiple academic disciplines and fields. The program seeks to train scholars to be fluent and to translate across the multiple “languages” of health policy. The goal is not just to do excellent research, but research with methods and findings sufficiently Program and Curriculum The program recruits scholars with backgrounds in the clinical sciences, health services, humanities, policy science, public health, and social and behavioral sciences. During 1-3 years of training, scholars gain the skills, orientations, and experiences to conduct policy research that crosses and combines disciplines. IHPS co-sponsors the TdHPR training program with the Institute for Health and Aging (IHA) at the UCSF School of Nursing. Faculty at the UCSF School of Pharmacy also actively participate in the program. Program leadership is provided by the IHPS Director and the IHPS Associate Director for Training who work closely with the IHPS/IHA fellowship committee. The TdHPR training program provides an integrated curriculum of coursework, career mentoring, and supervised research that emphasizes learning by doing. The curriculum includes:
Fellows participate in research under the guidance of a research mentor. In general, fellows are engaged in 1-3 research projects at UCSF as well as working on their own independent research projects. In addition to the research mentors, fellows also have a career mentor who helps ensure that fellows make good progress while in the program towards their career goals. Stipends follow the NIH scale, from $36,996 to $51,036 (plus benefits), depending on years of postdoctoral experience. Inquiries and Applications Ernestine Florence
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