Clearing will open for applications on Thursday 15 August. Visit our dedicated Clearing hub to learn more.
Learn more about our key research areas and our research objectives.
We are building a positive research culture at St George's where researchers feel empowered to do their best work and develop their career.
We're putting £5.8 million of Office for Students funding towards improving facilities and equipment for our students.
The merger has enabled us to become one of the largest higher education destinations for London students and a powerful multi-faculty institution focussed on professional education and research.
Your gift to St George’s will inspire our students, our research, and our community, and ultimately impact the patients who will benefit from the care and expertise of our graduates around the world.
Enjoy stories of impact and support from generous donations.
This page is about the Community Rehabilitation Research Network (CRRN) an NIHR-supported incubator hub that supports health and social care professionals to start out in research or progress their research careers.
We have compiled resources for clinical academics to help them get started in community rehabilitation-based research projects.
If you are not ready to get your own research ideas started, a good first step can be to get involved with existing research or get inspiration from others, for example from the series of case studies we are compiling.
For researchers at all levels, we have put together a list of research activities, links to a range of video resources and links to UK research priority lists.
Opportunities for health and social care practitioners to get involved with research include:
Here are some examples of clinical academics from different professional backgrounds who have shared their motivations, challenges, and what they have learned.
It can be useful to hear from people working in health and social care about their research, tips and impact that can benefit communities:
When you are considering your research ideas, it can be useful to understand where they fit within current research priorities that have been identified by specialist research organisations.
Some of these organisations may also be potential funders once you have developed and refined your research proposal. However, it is important to target funding that is appropriate to your level of research so there is further advice on where to get funding support and guidance in the funding section.
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