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BMU empowers 700 doctors with hands-on research and thesis writing skills

From HINARI searches to manuscript writing, BMU’s workshop is shaping the next generation of medical researchers. Could this transform healthcare in Bangladesh?

The image shows a paper with a drawing of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn Fields, with...
The image shows a paper with a drawing of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn Fields, with a few people standing in front of it. The building has windows, pillars, and a clock on the wall, and the sky is visible in the background. At the bottom of the paper, something is written.

BMU empowers 700 doctors with hands-on research and thesis writing skills

A hands-on training workshop on thesis and research writing took place at Bangladesh Medical University (BMU) in Dhaka on Saturday. The event drew 700 resident students and doctors, focusing on practical skills for academic and medical research. The workshop covered essential topics such as using HINARI for journal and article searches. Participants also received guidance on writing research protocols, theses, and manuscripts. Organised by BMU’s research department, the session aimed to strengthen research capabilities among young medical professionals.

Vice-chancellor Professor Md Shahinul Alam encouraged attendees to focus their studies on real health challenges in Bangladesh. Professor Md Mujibur Rahman Hawlader stressed the need for practical training in today’s digital world. He added that such skills would help resident doctors become future leaders in medical education and healthcare. Other speakers included Professor Md Abul Kalam Azad and Professor Md Mostafa Kamal. BMU director-hospital Brigadier General Md Irteka Rahman, additional librarian Sufia Begum, and deputy librarian Associate Professor Md Nahiduzzaman Sajjad were also present at the event.

The workshop provided resident doctors with tools to improve their research and writing abilities. Organisers hope these skills will contribute to better healthcare solutions in Bangladesh. The event marked a step toward strengthening academic and professional development in the medical field.

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