Enhancing and Hindering Factors of Development the Personnels’ Routine to Research (R2R)

Main Article Content

Masmolee Jitwiriyatham

Abstract

The development of Routine to Research (R2R) has emerged as an important strategy for personal and organizational development. However, the successful implementation of R2R depends on many factors that motivate individuals to engage in research activities. This article presents the results of data analysis and synthesis gained from trainings, interviews and brainstorming from the process of R2R driving for backward 13 years about strategies to support R2R by revealing insights for organizations to be adopted as guidelines to their personnel development. Our findings reveal 5 key factors influencing an individual’s decision making to undertake R2R, namely:


  1. Motivation: Career advancement and financial incentives serve as primary motivators.

  2. Experience: Expertise in one's role is crucial as R2R often originates from frontline experiences.

  3. Collaboration: Collaborative planning from the start significantly boosts R2R engagement.

  4. Support Systems: The availability of in-house facilitators and clear organizational policies supporting R2R are essential. However, using R2R as part of performance appraisals might bring negative effects.

  5. Barriers: Heavy workloads, a lack of research experience and writing skills, and complex research methodologies are significant challenges. Additionally, a lack of in-house R2R mentors can hinder initial engagement.

            In conclusion, even though R2R offers immense potential for personal and organizational growth, its success is contingent upon a supportive environment, clear motivations, the proper provision of necessary resources and effective guidance.

Article Details

Section
Academic Articles

References

Boonkhum, P., & Sukustit, P. (2016). Khwāmtō̜ngkān rǣng čhūngčhai ʻuppasak læ kān songsœ̄m sanapsanun kānphatthanā ngān pračham sū ngānwičhai (R2R): Kō̜ranī sưksā sathāban wičhai prachākō̜n læ sangkhom Mahāwitthayālai Mahidol [Needs, motivations, barriers, promoting and supporting the routine to research (R2R): A case study of staff personnel in Institute for Population and Social Research, Mahidol University]. Journal of Concil of University Administrative Staff of Thailand, 12(2), 67 – 80.

Chaikongkiat, P., & Kumkong, M. (2017). Ngānwičhai čhāk ngān pračham: kān khapkhlư̄an sū kānchai prayōt routine to research: Driving to utilization. [Routine to research: Driving to utilization]. The Southern Collage Network Journal of Nursing and Public Health, 4(3), 259 – 270.

Herzberg, F. B. (1999). The motivation – hygiene theory. New York: Penguin Book.

Kotler, P., & Armstrong, G. (2002). Principles of marketing. NJ: Prentice Hall.

Maslow, A. H. (1954). Motivational and personality. New York: Harper and Brother.

McClelland, D. C. (1961). The achievement motive. New York: Appleton-Century Crofts, Inc.

McGregor, D. M. (1960). The human side of enterprise. New York: McGraw-Hill

Nimmannit, A., Nopmaneejumruslers, C., Thephamongkhol, K., Ngamtipvatana, S., Suwan, L., & Kitipoonwongvanich, R. (2011). Laksana samkhan khō̜ng kānwičhai R2R læ sip mai R2R. [Key characteristics of R2R and 10 “not” R2R]. Journal of Health Systems Research, 5(2), 271 – 274.

Nopmaneejumruslers, C., & Nimmannit, A. (2015). Tœ̄m čhai tœ̄m fai tœ̄m fan thaksa samkhan khō̜ng khun ʻamnūai [Fill heart, fill fire, fill dreams important skills of facilitator]. Bangkok: Union Creation Co., Ltd.

Nopmaneejumruslers, C., & Nimmannit, A. (2010). Khlet mai lap khun ʻamnūai (fanfư̄ang khapkhlư̄an R2R) [Facillitator not secret: Driven R2R]. Bangkok: Union Creation. Co., Ltd.

Nopmaneejumruslers, C., Nimmannit, A., & Thephamongkhol, K. (2009). Khlet mai lap R sō̜ng R bō̜ribot Khana Phǣtthayasāt - Siri rāt phayābān [R2R not secret in the context of Medicine Siriraj Hospital]. Bangkok: Union Creation Co., Ltd.

Nopmaneejumruslers, C., Nimmannit, A., & Thephamongkhol, K. (2011). R2R sān suk kānrīanrū nai ngān pračham [R2R promote the happiness of learning in routine]. Bangkok: Union Creation Co., Ltd.

Office of the Permanent Secretary Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation. (2021). Nǣo patibatkān tǣngtang khārātchakān phonlarư̄an nai sathāban ʻudomsưksā hai damrong tamnǣng praphēt phūbō̜rihān læ praphēt thūapai wichāchīp chapho̜ rư̄ chīeochān

chapho̜ [Guidelines for appointing civil servants on higher education institutions to executive and general positions special profession or expertise]. Retrieved March 7, 2024, from https://basd.mhesi.go.th/Files/Circular/2564_09_06-%E0%B8%A72.pdf

Panich, V. (2015). R2R rīanrū ngān læ chīwit yok radap sū kān plīanplǣng [R2R to transformation]. Retrieved August 16, 2023, from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cCseg2DdM0

Pisanbut, S. (2012). Kāntham wičhai nai chan rīan [Educational research]. Bangkok: Chulalongkorn University.

Poompeng, K. (2022). Kānsưksā khwāmtō̜ngkān læ rǣng čhūngčhai nai kānthamngān wičhai sathāban khō̜ng bukkhalākō̜n sāi sanapsanun wichākān khana witthayāsāt mahāwitthayālai būraphā [A study of needs and motivation for routine to research (R2R) developing of academic supporting staff in Faculty of Science Burapha University]. Chon Buri: Burapha University.

R2R Siriraj. (2011). R2R suk ngāi sai ngām [R2R happy, easy, clear, beautiful]. Retrieved January 9, 2023, from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cCseg2DdM0

Srisasalux, J., & Jamniandamrongkarn, S. (2009). Khletmailap R2R bō̜ribot rōngphayābānsū/ thūapai/ chumchon [R2R not secret central, general, community hospital context]. Bangkok: Union Creation Co., Ltd.

Srisasalux, J., & Tantawevong, A. (2008). R to R: Routine to research sayop ngān čhamčhē dūai kānwičhai sū lōk mai khō̜ng ngān pračham [R2R: routine to research, overcome monotonous work with research entering a new world of routine work]. Nonthaburi: Health Systems Research Institute (HSRI).

Thianthong, S. (2019). Botkhatyō̜ phon ngān R2R pī 2562 [National health R2R forum 2019]. Bangkok: Project to Support the Routine to Research into National Research.