22/89 Janus kinase inhibitors for the treatment of juvenile idiopathic arthritis

Closes 1pm, 29 November 2022

The Health Technology Assessment Programme is accepting stage 1 applications to their commissioned workstream for this primary research topic:

What is the clinical and cost-effectiveness of Janus kinase inhibitors versus anti-tumour necrosis factors drugs for the treatment of children and young people with active juvenile idiopathic arthritis?

For more information about the commissioning brief and how to apply click here.

22/90 Self-care of children and young people with neurodisability

Close: 1pm, 29 November 2022

The Health Technology Assessment Programme is accepting stage 1 applications to their commissioned workstream for this primary research topic:

What is the clinical and cost-effectiveness of interventions to improve self-care of children and young people with neurodisability?

For more information about the commissioning brief and how to apply click here.

22/100 Pain management for children and young people

Closes 1pm, 4 January 2023

The Health Technology Assessment Programme is accepting stage 1 applications to their commissioned workstream for this primary research or evidence synthesis topic.

This is a brief of broader scope from which the programme is interested in potentially funding more than one proposal.

The HTA Programme is interested in proposals for the evaluation of interventions for the management of all types of pain in children and young people (0-19 years).

This is a joint call with the NIHR-MRC Efficacy and Mechanism Evaluation (NIHR-MRC EME) Programme, and applicants wishing to submit studies focused on testing the efficacy of interventions for pain management in children and young people should refer to the NIHR-MRC EME call.  

For more information about the commissioning brief and how to apply click here.

22/96 Urine sampling in children

Closes 1pm, 25 January 2023

The Health Technology Assessment Programme is accepting stage 1 applications to their commissioned workstream for this primary research topic:

Is it feasible to conduct a study to establish what is the optimal method of urine collection in infants, children and young people with a suspected urinary tract infection (UTI)?

For more information about the commissioning brief and how to apply click here.

Applications received by the advertised closing date will be considered at a first-stage funding committee meeting, and successful applicants will then be invited to submit a stage 2 application. 

Applicants will have eight weeks to complete and submit their stage 2 application form, which will then be considered at the following HTA funding committee meeting. 

British Academy of Childhood Disability is registered in England and Wales under charity number 1177868
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