Experiences from coordinating research after the 2011 terrorist attacks in Norway

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ID: 57860
2014
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Abstract
This brief report presents some of the lessons learned from coordinating research in which people directly affected by terrorist attacks in Norway in 2011 are taking part. After the terrorist attacks, it was decided to establish a national coordinating function in order to protect those who were affected when they participate in research. By gathering key stakeholders, it is possible to avoid duplication of research through practical measures such as information sharing, facilitating cooperation, and working toward sharing of data. In addition, a coordinating function provides a platform for working to increase the impact of the research among practitioners and policy makers, and inform the general public. The conclusions are that coordination should be interdisciplinary, that it is important to plan for the sharing and reuse of data, and that both the research community and the research infrastructure should take steps to improve preparedness when disaster inevitably strikes again.
Reference Key
refsdal2014experienceseuropean Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Refsdal, Nils O.;
Journal european journal of psychotraumatology
Year 2014
DOI
DOI not found
URL
http://www.ejpt.net/index.php/ejpt/article/download/23215/pdf_1
Keywords
Nursing Medicine (General) Medicine Technology environmental sciences nutrition. foods and food supply agriculture psychiatry social sciences urban groups. the city. urban sociology regional planning home economics geography. anthropology. recreation recreation. leisure human ecology. anthropogeography communities. classes. races

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