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Our phone is (414) 955-7675.

BQCH was established to provide assistance in designing, planning and analyzing your research studies. We can assist you with the following: study design, data management, grant/IRB proposals, survey development, statistical analyses and results interpretation. The final goal is a publication.

Our time is available for both funded and unfunded projects, though funded projects generally must receive priority. We are supported by the Pediatrics Department and CRI to collaborate on projects with a focus on child health. We strive to assist everyone who come under these designations. Unless there is funding, or a chance of it (grant proposal), we cannot work with other departments.

It is best to contact BQCH right from the beginning of your project, in the study design stage. We can help you refine your hypothesis, develop a data management plan and an analysis plan for your grant/IRB proposal. Meetings are available by Zoom or WebEx.

That depends. We aim to give a preliminary check of the data within a week. After the data is “declared clean,” providing there is an agreed clear analysis plan, we would aim to finish within a month.

We recommend the use of REDCap for most databases and we can provide REDCap free of charge. Our data management resources include assistance with the development, on-going support of databases, monitoring data and generating reports, and hands on training. Courses and brochures are available from BQCH on using REDCap.

Please provide us any materials that are relevant to the study prior to the initial meeting. This could include the IRB proposal and/or background papers to understand the context of your project.

It is required that junior staff, such as residents or fellows, attend all the meetings with their faculty mentor. This can make scheduling somewhat difficult, but a WebEx/phone call meeting can be scheduled too.

BQCH has adopted the �鶹ѧ����Ʒ��’s policy for Authorship on Scientific and Scholarly Publications.

These principles of authorship emphasize intellectual and academic contributions to scholarly publications which include articles, abstracts, and other dissemination of written findings, thoughts, and analyses. Implicit is that attribution of credit should be given to individuals whom credit is due and concurrently to identify those individuals responsible for the integrity of the scientific contributions. Those principles with which Bioinformatics and Quantitative Child Health is most concerned are as follows:

• The qualifications for authorship are: (1) substantial contributions to conception and design, or acquisition of data, or analysis and interpretation of data; (2) drafting the article or revising it critically for important intellectual content: and (3) final approval of the version to be published.
• All individuals who qualify for authorship should be listed. However, any person can refuse to be an author if (s) he elects to do so.
• Each author should have participated sufficiently in the work to take public responsibility for appropriate portions of the content.

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�鶹ѧ����Ʒ��Publications Policy (�鶹ѧ����Ʒ��intranet access required)