The TRECK Program: Trauma REsearch Capacity Building in Kilimanjaro, Tanzania

项目总结/摘要 每年有近500万人因受伤而死亡，另有数亿人遭受非致命伤害， 在低收入和中等收入国家（LMIC），需要医疗护理的伤害占所有伤害相关伤害的90%， 死亡减少伤害的负担需要一个高质量的创伤护理系统， 院前和住院护理和康复服务;这些系统很差， 像坦桑尼亚这样的中低收入国家。该培训计划将培训实施科学为重点的创伤和伤害护理 研究人员确定高质量护理的差距、障碍和促进因素，并调整基于证据的干预措施 坦桑尼亚的背景。该项目建立在基利曼哈罗基督教医疗中心和杜克大学的长期 能力建设（MEPI/HEPI，D43）和伤害研究（R21和R 01）水平的长期合作 项目本建议的目标是培养2名博士生和10名硕士生在创新实施 科学和伤害研究，并建立一个以伤害为重点的利益相关者网络，以支持多学科 该地区的研究。

Project Summary/ Abstract Every year, nearly 5 million people die from injuries and hundreds of millions more sustain non-fatal injuries that require medical attention with low and middle income countries (LMICs), accounting for 90% of all injury related deaths. Reducing the burden of injury requires a quality trauma care system incorporating surveillance, prehospital and hospital based care and rehabilitation services; these systems are poor with limited services in LMICs like Tanzania. This training program will train implementation science focused trauma and injury care researchers to identify the gaps, barriers and facilitators to quality care, and adapt evidence based interventions to Tanzania setting. The project builds on Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Center and Duke University’s long standing collaborations for capacity building (MEPI/HEPI, D43s) and injury research (R21 and R01) level projects. The goals of this proposal are to train 2 doctoral and 10 masters students in innovative implementation science and injury research and establish a network of injury focused stakeholders to support multi-disciplinary research in the region.