[Ruby_E_Template slug="buzzstream-header"]
Font ResizerAa
Brinks ReportBrinks Report
Search
  • Featured
  • Money Matters
  • Business
  • IPL
  • Technology
  • Automobile
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • More
    • People
    • World
    • Health and Wellness
    • Horoscope
  • Today’s News
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
© 2024-2025 Brinks Report. All content, including text, images, and other media, is copyrighted.
Health and Wellness

Patients and Public Power: Changing Medical Research with Inclusion

Ankita Das
Last updated: March 28, 2025 9:48 am
Ankita Das
Patients & Public Power: Transforming Medical Research

Medical research is evolving, and patients are now playing a bigger role than ever before. This new approach, called Public and Patient Involvement and Engagement (PPIE), makes sure that research is focused on real patient needs. Instead of only scientists making decisions, patients and the public are now helping shape studies, leading to better healthcare solutions.

What is Public and Patient Involvement and Engagement (PPIE)?

PPIE means including patients, caregivers, and the general public in every step of medical research. They don’t just participate in clinical trials—they help plan studies, decide what topics are important, and even share the results. This way, research becomes more useful and relevant to real-life health problems.

Read More: NHS Launches 2025 Spring COVID Booster: Who Can Get It?

How PPIE is Improving Medical Research

PPIE is bringing major changes, such as:

  • More Relevant Research – Studies focus on issues that truly matter to patients.

  • Better Treatments – Research leads to treatments that improve daily life.

  • More Trust in Science – When patients are involved, they trust the process more.

  • Easier Recruitment – People are more likely to join and stay in studies they helped design.

Challenges of PPIE

Despite its benefits, PPIE has some challenges:

  • Lack of Training – Both researchers and patients need guidance on how to work together.

  • Cultural Differences – In countries like India, language and cultural barriers can make participation difficult.

  • Funding Issues – Long-term financial support is needed to keep PPIE programs running.

Also Read: Apollo Hospitals Launches ColFit: A New Screening Program for Early Detection of Colorectal Cancer

PPIE in India: A Growing Trend

India is starting to adopt PPIE, with organizations like the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) encouraging patient involvement. Patient advisory groups and public discussions are helping make research more inclusive and useful for India’s diverse population.

As we move forward, medical research will continue to be more patient-centered. In the next part, we’ll discuss how researchers and patients can work together more effectively.

PPIE isn’t just an idea—it’s a movement that’s making healthcare better for everyone.

TAGGED:HealthcareInnovationInclusiveHealthcareMedicalResearchPatientCentricPPIEPublicInvolvement
Previous Article India Plans to Borrow ₹8 Lakh Crore in First Half of FY26, Less Than Expected India Plans to Borrow ₹8 Lakh Crore in First Half of FY26, Less Than Expected
Next Article Tokyo’s Rising Inflation: What It Means for Japan and the World Tokyo’s Rising Inflation: What It Means for Japan and the World
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Might Also Like

Health and Wellness

Excessive Seed Oil Consumption May Fuel Aggressive Breast Cancer, Study Warns

By Brinks Report
Lower Blood Pressure Naturally with Lifestyle Changes
Health and Wellness

How Simple Lifestyle Habits Are Transforming the Fight Against Hypertension?

By Ankita Das
COVID
Health and Wellness

COVID Isn’t Just a Cough Anymore- Why Your Stomach Pain Could Be a Warning Sign!

By Dolon Mondal
Health and Wellness

Eat in This Order! Samantha’s Trick to Prevent Blood Sugar Spikes

By Ankita Das
[Ruby_E_Template slug="buzzstream-footer"]