​​Primary Care Research Project (PRP)

Join this research project with Dr. Gandrakota to gain valuable experience in primary care research and work towards Research Publication in reputable Journals.

Interactive Guidance Sessions

Bi-weekly sessions with Dr. Gandrakota to help you get started on your research journey

Collaborative Project Planning

Work together to create a research plan and hypothesis formulation

Publication Support

Assistance in submitting abstract and manuscript to pub-med indexed journals within 6 months

Course Structure:

Class 1: Introduction to Research Design
Class 2: Q&A
Class 3: Hypothesis formulation & collaboration
Class 4: Check ins and project progress

Class 5: Check ins and project progress
Class 6: Check ins and project progress
Class 7: Abstract review prior to publication
Class 8: ERAS tips & guidance on research

Get to know the preceptor!

Dr. Nikhila Gandrakota, has a background in epidemiology, with research areas in cardiovascular risk factors, lifestyle medicine and chronic diseases and primary care. Click her Google Scholar profile here to see publications: Click here

Project Timeline

Submit abstract within 2-3 months

Submit manuscript after 6 months

FAQs

Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Reach out to our Customer Support Team.

How much time do I need to commit to this research project?

Expect to spend about 5 hours per week conducting the research.

What is the expected timeline for submitting the abstract and manuscript?

Submit the abstract within 2-3 months and the manuscript after 6 months.

Are publication costs covered?

Publication costs, if applicable, will be split amongst the group.

What topics will be covered in the bi-weekly guidance sessions?

Topics include research design, hypothesis formulation, project progress check-ins, abstract review, and ERAS tips.

Who is the preceptor for this research project?

Dr. Nikhila Gandrakota, with a background in epidemiology and research areas in cardiovascular risk factors, lifestyle medicine, and chronic diseases in primary care.