Supervisor Database Search
Guidance for ICAT Supervisors
The ICAT Supervisor list is reviewed annually by the partner universities and updated online in March/April each year.
You can read about the ICAT supervisor selection process and eligibility criteria below:
Terms of reference/guide to supervising ICAT Fellows.
You can read the terms of reference for supervisors actively supervising ICAT Fellows below:
Supervisor Database
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Full NameDr Patrick Redmond
General Practice
Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
Webpage:hrbcentreprimarycare.ie
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- epidemiology/population health research
- General Practice
- Community Medicine
- Geriatric Medicine
- Health Informatics
- Oncology
- Pharmacology
Patrick is a GP and Senior Lecturer in General Practice in RCSI. He is also currently an NIHR Clinical Lecturer in General Practice at King's College London, leading a programme of work examining both quality and continuity of medicines at transitions of care. Specific methodological experience includes pharmacoepidemiological studies, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses.
The HRB Centre for Primary Care Research (CPCR) was established in 2008 and is funded by the Health Research Board (HRB) in Ireland. The CPCR is a national centre for research in primary care in Ireland, led by the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, in collaboration with Trinity College Dublin, Queen’s University Belfast and more recently the National University of Ireland, Galway. Phase I of the CPCR (2008-2015) aims to establish standards for the quality of care of vulnerable patient groups, including older adults, children, drug users and pregnant women, with a particular emphasis on effective medicine monitoring. The educational and research programme comprises three related work packages (Phase 1).
The CPCR is now entering Phase II of funding (2015-2022) and the overall aim of this phase is to build on our initial programme of research to enhance patient safety in terms of prescribing, diagnostic and therapeutic approaches to the care of patient’s utilizing information and communication technology (ICT). A greater emphasis to improve medicine management in primary care is a priority (Work package 1), and this will be carried out through further development and evaluation of ICT interventions in the form of computer-based support systems (CDSSs) that enhance medicine management for acute and chronic illness. Work package 2 builds on the work already completed relating to Clinical Prediction Rules (CPRs) in primary care, with a particular focus on evaluating the impact of implementing CPRs at point-of-care utilizing the Electronic Health Record (EHR). Effective care delivery is the focus of Work package 3. The aim is to build on our previous observational work in patients with multimorbidity and exploring variation in prescribing in chronic conditions.
Patrick welcomes supervisory and collaborative expressions of interest within the themes of medicines safety, integrated care, multimorbidity, and primary care-focused early cancer detection.
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