
This 3-day in-person intensive short course aims to equip participants with knowledge and practical skills in Intervention Mapping, a systematic framework for developing theory- and evidence-based health promotion programmes. Through lectures and group activities, participants will learn how to conduct needs assessments, develop intervention strategies, plan implementation and design evaluation frameworks for health promotion programmes.
The course encompasses lectures, group work sessions and participant presentations. During the group work sessions, groups will select a relevant public health scenario and begin using Intervention Mapping to design a health promotion programme.
By the end of the short course, participants will be able to:
The course is aimed at clinical and public health researchers with postgraduate-level training and prior experience in intervention development or evaluation.
The workshop is free for all participants. A limited number of bursaries are available to support travel to and stay in New Delhi.
Interested candidates should apply by July 25, 2026, before 5 PM IST, along with the documents below in a single PDF;
In case you have any queries or questions, please email nihrcentre@ccdcindia.org.
The NIHR Global Health Research Centre for Multiple Long-Term Conditions (MLTC) aims to make a meaningful difference in the lives of those experiencing MLTC. It is a five-year research-driven partnership between institutions in the United Kingdom, India and Nepal, funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR). The Centre is co-led by the Public Health Foundation of India and the University of Leicester in partnership with the All India Institute for Medical Sciences, Jodhpur; Health Related Information Dissemination Amongst Youth, New Delhi; Kathmandu Medical College, Nepal (co-applicant institutions) and other partners.
Despite its growing burden, MLTC have received minimal recognition from healthcare providers and policymakers. Health systems are still focused on individual disease management rather than having an integrated care model, resulting in the delivery of fragmented and inefficient care.
The Centre will strengthen research capacities and ecosystems of the co-applicant institutions and undertake extensive community engagement and involvement, and knowledge exchange interventions. This meaningful engagement with patients, caregivers, healthcare providers, communities, and relevant stakeholders at every stage of research will enhance ‘mutual learning’ to effectively address MLTC in both countries and beyond.