Increasing Capacity

Capacity

There is a critical need to empower clinical researchers in Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs) to lead the research response to epidemic infections. We offer a portfolio of research capacity building initiatives to support emerging clinical researchers in exchanging knowledge, gaining confidence in their research and leadership skills, developing local and regional research agendas, and ultimately increasing the international footprint of their institution both within ISARIC and further afield. 

Collaboration is at the core of everything we do and our research capacity strengthening programmes focus on reaching out to, and working with a number of regional and international initiatives. Learn more about past and ongoing opportunities. 

Clinical Research During Outbreaks (CREDO)

The CREDO training provides trainees with a set of skills to lead the research response in an outbreak, and strengthens the national capacities of LMICs to generate clinical evidence during outbreaks and facilitate networking and the sharing of resources.

Fellowship Programme

 

Latest news

Study provides new recommendations on the treatment of severe yellow fever

Study provides new recommendations on the treatment of severe yellow fever

Researchers collaborating through ISARIC have published a consensus of recommendations for identification and management of severe yellow fever from data collected using ISARIC tools.

First validated tool to measure stigma during multiple infectious disease outbreaks published

First validated tool to measure stigma during multiple infectious disease outbreaks published

The new RAPID Stigma Scales, developed by ISARIC researchers and communities impacted by outbreak-related stigma, will help health professionals to monitor stigma in disease outbreak settings, improving outbreak responses globally.

Researchers create new model of stigma during outbreaks

Researchers create new model of stigma during outbreaks

Researchers collaborating through ISARIC networks have created an explanatory analytical model of stigma during outbreaks, which has been published in Nature’s Scientific Reports.