BSSH Research Grant/Fellowship
The aim of the Research Grant/Fellowship is to fund clinical or basic science research of relevance to hand surgery. It is anticipated that this funding source will be used to fund a fellowship for a trainee, but applications from therapists for fellowships under the supervision of a BSSH member and non-fellowship research projects run by BSSH members will be considered equally. Studies to support research to assist a commercial enterprise will not be considered. Maximum funds of £50,000 per year are available.
The closing date for applications is 31 January annually and awards decisions will be finalised shortly after, usually after interview. If you require further information or have any queries with regard to these awards please contact the Secretariat.
Download the application form here.
Alternatively, if you are looking for further funding options then you may wish to review the BSSH's extensive selection of bursaries and prizes.
When making your application we would encourage you to see if your project is suitable to be included on the NIHR Clinical Research Network (CRN) Portfolio
Previous BSSH Research Fellows
Year
|
Fellow
|
Project Title
|
2022 |
Mr Max Stewart |
Non-invasive electrical stimulation to augment peripheral nerve regeneration |
2022 |
Miss Rachel Kuo |
Improving scaphoid fracture diagnosis using artificial intelligence (scAIphoid) |
2021 |
MIss Mira Pecheva |
'Establishing inhibition of MMP-14 as a viable therapeutic in Dupuytren’s Disease' |
2020
|
Mr Justin Wormald
|
'Understanding and Preventing Surgical Site Infection following Surgery for Hand and Wrist Trauma'
|
2019
|
Mr Gurdas Singh
|
‘Health economic modelling to understand NHS Dupuytren’s disease treatment’
|
|
Miss Rowa Taha
|
‘Surgical versus non-surgical treatment for finger metacarpal shaft fracture(s) in adults: a feasibility study’
|
2017
|
Dr Karishma Shah
|
‘Development of a Risk Prediction Model for Hand Osteoarthritis’
|
|
Dr Thomas Layton
|
‘Defining the myofibroblast phenotype in Dupuytren’s disease’
|
2016
|
Dr Kavit Amin
|
‘Triggers For Fibrosis In A Novel Porcine Gliding Fascia Model’
|
2015
|
Miss Hawys Lloyd-Hughes
|
‘Improving the Qualitative and Quantitative Outcomes of Dupuytren’s Disease’
|
2014 |
Prof Abhilash Jain |
Nail Bed Injury Analysis –Pilot (NINJA-P) |