Breakthrough Process on the Projects of SWMU Supported by the National Social Science Fund
Recently, the National Planning Office of Philosophy and Social Sciences announced the lists of Projects supported by National Social Science Fund, the Youth Projects, the Western Projects in the year of 2016. Funded general project which was entitled “The Law Protection and Regulation of Practice Behavior of Rural Doctor” was applied by Associate Prof. Xu Zhengdong from the School of Law of SWMU; Funded western project which was entitled “ Construction of Service Evaluation Index System of Elderly Care Institutions Integrating ‘Medical Treatment and Elderly Care’” was applied by Prof. Ju Mei from the School of Nursing of SWMU. It is a historical breakthrough for SWMU in the number of projects supported by the National Social Science Fund. And, this is the first time for SWMU to take the general project of NSSF. Meanwhile, SWMU is the only provincial medical university in Sichuan province to gain the funding this year.
In recent years, SMWU attaches great importance to the application and management on the projects supported by NSSF, increases the concise intensity in the direction of scientific research, focuses closely on the aspect of “medicine” when doing social sciences research, makes efforts to develop the research team and scientific productions of humanities and social sciences with the unique medical characteristics. The next plan of SWMU is going to further concise the direction of social science research, focus more on cultivating high-level projects, and continuously improve the level of social science research.
Projects supported by NSSF is currently the only national social science project in China, facing to the five systems included Universities, Academies of Social Science, Party Schools, the party and government organs of scientific research departments, military institutions, which is considered as a measure of scientific research strength and an significant symbol of capacity of scientific research organization by the social science community.