Needs, priority areas and recommendations for building capacity in the Australian pharmacoepidemiology workforce

Derrick Lopez; Frank Sanfilippo; Cecily Strange; Benjamin Daniels; Sallie Pearson; Angelita Martini; David Preen

Needs, priority areas and recommendations for building capacity in the Australian pharmacoepidemiology workforce

Derrick Lopez, Frank Sanfilippo, Cecily Strange, Benjamin Daniels, Sallie Pearson, Angelita Martini, David Preen

School of Population and Global Health

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference presentation/ephemera › peer-review

Abstract

The previous presenters showed findings from use of linked administrative data. Despite investments in infrastructure and the development of policy frameworks to support research using administrative data, there has been little matching investment in expanding Australia’s human capacity to do this work. The
authors were funded by the Centre for Research Excellence in Medicines and Ageing to look at building capacity in the Australian pharmacoepidemiology workforce. We will present findings from senior stakeholders and analysts on needs, barriers, enablers and priority areas to building workforce capacity in
pharmacoepidemiology; and examples of the workforce involved in emerging methodologies like machine learning.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - Dec 2019
Event	11th Health Services and Policy Research Conference - Pullman Hotel Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand Duration: 4 Dec 2019 → 6 Dec 2019 Conference number: 11 http://www.healthservicesconference.com.au/hsraanz2019/

Conference

Conference	11th Health Services and Policy Research Conference
Abbreviated title	HSRAANZ 2019
Country/Territory	New Zealand
City	Auckland
Period	4/12/19 → 6/12/19
Internet address	http://www.healthservicesconference.com.au/hsraanz2019/

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Cite this

@conference{92ce74d0a0a348f386ee88c5c1a05f67,

title = "Needs, priority areas and recommendations for building capacity in the Australian pharmacoepidemiology workforce",

abstract = "The previous presenters showed findings from use of linked administrative data. Despite investments in infrastructure and the development of policy frameworks to support research using administrative data, there has been little matching investment in expanding Australia{\textquoteright}s human capacity to do this work. The authors were funded by the Centre for Research Excellence in Medicines and Ageing to look at building capacity in the Australian pharmacoepidemiology workforce. We will present findings from senior stakeholders and analysts on needs, barriers, enablers and priority areas to building workforce capacity in pharmacoepidemiology; and examples of the workforce involved in emerging methodologies like machine learning. ",

author = "Derrick Lopez and Frank Sanfilippo and Cecily Strange and Benjamin Daniels and Sallie Pearson and Angelita Martini and David Preen",

year = "2019",

month = dec,

language = "English",

note = "11th Health Services and Policy Research Conference, HSRAANZ 2019 ; Conference date: 04-12-2019 Through 06-12-2019",

url = "http://www.healthservicesconference.com.au/hsraanz2019/",

}

Needs, priority areas and recommendations for building capacity in the Australian pharmacoepidemiology workforce. / Lopez, Derrick ; Sanfilippo, Frank; Strange, Cecily et al.
2019. Paper presented at 11th Health Services and Policy Research Conference, Auckland, New Zealand.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference presentation/ephemera › peer-review

TY - CONF

T1 - Needs, priority areas and recommendations for building capacity in the Australian pharmacoepidemiology workforce

AU - Lopez, Derrick

AU - Sanfilippo, Frank

AU - Strange, Cecily

AU - Daniels, Benjamin

AU - Pearson, Sallie

AU - Martini, Angelita

AU - Preen, David

N1 - Conference code: 11

PY - 2019/12

Y1 - 2019/12

N2 - The previous presenters showed findings from use of linked administrative data. Despite investments in infrastructure and the development of policy frameworks to support research using administrative data, there has been little matching investment in expanding Australia’s human capacity to do this work. The authors were funded by the Centre for Research Excellence in Medicines and Ageing to look at building capacity in the Australian pharmacoepidemiology workforce. We will present findings from senior stakeholders and analysts on needs, barriers, enablers and priority areas to building workforce capacity in pharmacoepidemiology; and examples of the workforce involved in emerging methodologies like machine learning.

AB - The previous presenters showed findings from use of linked administrative data. Despite investments in infrastructure and the development of policy frameworks to support research using administrative data, there has been little matching investment in expanding Australia’s human capacity to do this work. The authors were funded by the Centre for Research Excellence in Medicines and Ageing to look at building capacity in the Australian pharmacoepidemiology workforce. We will present findings from senior stakeholders and analysts on needs, barriers, enablers and priority areas to building workforce capacity in pharmacoepidemiology; and examples of the workforce involved in emerging methodologies like machine learning.

UR - http://www.healthservicesconference.com.au/hsraanz2019/PDF/HSRAANZ2019%20e-proceedings%20041219.pdf

M3 - Conference presentation/ephemera

T2 - 11th Health Services and Policy Research Conference

Y2 - 4 December 2019 through 6 December 2019

ER -

Needs, priority areas and recommendations for building capacity in the Australian pharmacoepidemiology workforce

Abstract

Conference

UN SDGs

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Centre of Research Excellence in Medicines and Ageing CREMA - Identifying barriers and priority areas for building workforce capacity in pharmacoepidemiology research

Priorities for building Australian workforce capacity to leverage population-based, routinely collected data: views from pharmacoepidemiology

Cite this

Needs, priority areas and recommendations for building capacity in the Australian pharmacoepidemiology workforce

Abstract

Conference

UN SDGs

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Projects

Centre of Research Excellence in Medicines and Ageing CREMA - Identifying barriers and priority areas for building workforce capacity in pharmacoepidemiology research

Research output

Priorities for building Australian workforce capacity to leverage population-based, routinely collected data: views from pharmacoepidemiology

Cite this