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TDR Results 2014 Report

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TDR Results 2014 Report TDR Results 2014 Report Measuring for improvement For research on diseases of poverty UNICEF • UNDP • World Bank • WHO TDR/STRA/15.2 Copyright © World Health Organization on behalf of the Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases 2015 All rights reserved. The use of content from this health information product for all Mention or depiction of any specific product or commercial non-commercial education, training and information purposes is enterprise does not imply endorsement or recommendation by encouraged, including translation, quotation and reproduction, WHO, including TDR, the authors or any parties cooperating in in any medium, but the content must not be changed and full the production, in preference to others of a similar nature not acknowledgement of the source must be clearly stated. A copy mentioned or depicted. of any resulting product with such content should be sent to The views expressed in this health information product are those TDR, World Health Organization, Avenue Appia, 1211 Geneva 27, of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of WHO, in- Switzerland. TDR is a World Health Organization (WHO) executed cluding TDR. WHO, including TDR, and the authors of this health UNICEF/UNDP/World Bank/World Health Organization Special information product make no warranties or representations re- Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases. garding the content, presentation, appearance, completeness or This information product is not for sale. The use of any informa- accuracy in any medium and shall not be held liable for any dam- tion or content whatsoever from it for publicity or advertising, ages whatsoever as a result of its use or application. WHO, includ- or for any commercial or income-generating purpose, is strictly ing TDR, reserves the right to make updates and changes without prohibited. No elements of this information product, in part or in notice and accepts no liability for any errors or omissions in this whole, may be used to promote any specific individual, entity or regard. Any alteration to the original content brought about by product, in any manner whatsoever. display or access through different media is not the responsibil- ity of WHO, including TDR, or the authors. WHO, including TDR, The designations employed and the presentation of material and the authors accept no responsibility whatsoever for any inac- in this health information product, including maps and other curate advice or information that is provided by sources reached illustrative materials, do not imply the expression of any opinion via linkages or references to this health information product. whatsoever on the part of WHO, including TDR, the authors or any parties cooperating in the production, concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delineation of frontiers and borders. TDR RESULTS | 2014 REPORT 3 TDR Results 2014 Report 1. Summary .......................................................................................................................... 4 2. Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 5 3. Achieving TDR’s scientific and technical objectives ........................................................... 9 3.1 Outcome: Infectious disease knowledge, solutions and implementation strategies translated into policy and practice in disease endemic countries ...................................................................................... 9 3.2 Main output: New and improved solutions and implementation strategies that respond to health needs of disease endemic countries developed ...................................................................................... 10 3.3 Feeder output: High quality intervention and implementation research evidence produced .................. 12 3.4 Feeder output: Enhanced research and knowledge transfer capacity within disease endemic countries ................................................................................................................................................. 15 3.5 Feeder output: Key stakeholders in disease endemic countries engaged in setting the research agenda and ensuring research reflects their needs ................................................................................. 17 4. Applying TDR core values to our work ............................................................................ 18 4.1 Socio‐economic and gender equity ......................................................................................................... 18 4.2 Effective partnerships ............................................................................................................................. 24 4.3 Sustainability of outcomes ...................................................................................................................... 24 4.4 Quality of work ........................................................................................................................................ 24 5. Management performance ............................................................................................. 25 5.1 Effective resource mobilization ............................................................................................................... 25 5.2 Effective management ............................................................................................................................ 25 6. Continuous performance improvement: learning from success and failure ..................... 27 7. Annexes .......................................................................................................................... 28 Annex 1. List of TDR‐supported peer‐reviewed publications 2014 ................................................................... 28 Annex 2. Progress on the TDR’s current portfolio of expected results – Status as at 31 December 2014 ......... 45 Annex 3. Tools and strategies developed or contributed by TDR and that have been in use for at least 2 years ..................................................................................................................................................... 46 Annex 4. Estimate leverage in 2014 ................................................................................................................. 50 Annex 5. 2014 contributions to the 2014‐15 biennium .................................................................................... 51 4 TDR RESULTS | 2014 REPORT 1. Summary The year 2014 represented a solid step forward towards achieving TDR’s goals and delivering new tools, solutions and strategies against infectious diseases of poverty. The vast majority of the expected results are on track despite a challenging environment that led to a number of TDR’s staff dedicating time and effort to fighting the Ebola outbreak. This report shows progress made on various performance indicators related to three overarching categories: technical expected results, application of organizational core values, and managerial performance. Projects in research capacity strengthening made significant progress. The number of individual training grants increased greatly in 2014 compared to previous years, with 103 new grants awarded addressing global and regional priorities. The School of Public Health at the University of Ghana in Accra was selected as the TDR Regional Training Centre in the African region and will develop training programmes based on both the Implementation Research Toolkit developed by TDR and the School’s own courses in implementation research. TDR’s network of Regional Training Centres is now disseminating training courses in a geographical area expanded to include the Western Pacific, South‐East Asia and European WHO regions, in addition to the Americas, its inception point. TDR trainees’ career tracking showed that 88% of respondents still worked in health research, they returned to their regions (and countries) of origin following completion of their education, they were twice more likely to manage teams and three times more likely to be in permanent posts than their European counterparts. This information came from a European Science Foundation survey of grantees from several institutions, including TDR. TDR trainees rated the importance of support by their sponsor much higher, indicating a higher level of appreciation. The number of peer‐reviewed publications supported by TDR in 2014 increased significantly from 120 to 227compared to the previous year. The proportion published in open or free access was 88%, a significant increase compared to previous years, and a reflection of recent policies of both TDR and WHO on open‐access publications. First authors came from 54 DEC (disease endemic country) and 18 non‐DEC countries from all WHO regions. The proportion of women as first author reached an all‐time peak of 47% of TDR‐supported publications. The proportion of contracts awarded to women in 2014 was 43%, the highest in recent years. Reflecting the Programme’s focus on gender equity as a core value, TDR initiated a project to identify and gather solutions to roadblocks that affect the careers of women researchers. New research evidence, summarized in this report, contributed to innovative tools, strategies and solutions likely leading to improved prevention, diagnosis and treatment, with a positive impact on beneficiaries in disease endemic
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