Sure, I can help you with that.

Here are some general steps to follow when writing a

research proposal:
1. Title page: This should include the title of your research proposal, your name,
and the names of your supervisor(s) or advisor(s).
2. Abstract: This is a brief summary of your research proposal, usually no more
than 300 words. It should include the research question, the rationale for the
study, the methodology, and the expected outcomes.
3. Introduction: This section should provide an overview of the research
problem, the context in which it arises, and the significance of the study.
4. Literature review: This is a critical analysis of the existing literature on the
research topic. It should identify gaps in the literature and explain how your
research will fill those gaps.
5. Research design and methods: This section should describe the research
design and methodology you will use to answer your research question. It
should also explain how you will collect and analyze your data.
6. Expected outcomes: This section should describe the expected outcomes of
your research and how they will contribute to the field.
7. References: This is a list of all the sources you have cited in your research
proposal.
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.
I’m sorry to hear that. Selecting a research title can be a challenging task. Here are
some tips that might help you:
 Describe the topic: Your research title should describe the topic of your
research paper. It should give the reader an idea of what your paper is about.
 Be concise: Keep your title as short and concise as possible. Avoid using
jargon or technical terms that might not be familiar to your readers.
 Use keywords: Use keywords that are relevant to your research topic. This will
help your paper to be more discoverable by search engines and other
researchers.
 Reflect the tone: Your title should reflect the tone of your research paper. If
your paper is serious, your title should be serious too.
  Make it interesting: A good research title should be interesting and engaging.
It should grab the reader’s attention and make them want to read more.
Here are some resources that might help you further:
 How to Write a Research Paper Title with Examples
 How to Choose the Best Title for Your Research Paper
 Appropriate Steps to Choosing Title for Research Paper
 How should I choose the title for my research paper?
I hope this helps. Let me know if you have any other questions.
Yes, you can select a research title that has been used before in another setting.
However, it is important to ensure that the title is relevant to your research topic and
accurately reflects the content of your study. A good research title should be
descriptive, concise, and informative 1. It should also include important keywords that
will make it easier to locate during a keyword search 1.
When selecting a research title that has been used before, it is important to ensure that
you are not plagiarizing the work of others. You can do this by properly citing the
original source of the title and ensuring that your research is unique and adds value to
the existing literature 1.
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.
Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are a major public health concern worldwide. A
research agenda for NCD prevention and control is essential to guide investments and
policies in this area. I found a few resources that might be helpful:
1. A study published in Health Research Policy and Systems outlines a consensus
research agenda for NCD prevention and control in India. The study identified
15 priority research questions that have the potential to impact policies,
programs, and healthcare delivery in India. The research questions focused on
interventions at the individual, community, systems, and policy levels1.
2. Another study published in BMC Public Health identified key areas of interest
for NCD prevention among adolescents. The study identified distal factors
(conflict, governance, population density, environment, urbanization, national
wealth, health spending, telecommunications, infrastructure), factors
intermediary to NCD outcomes (income inequality, women’s empowerment,
health care services, youth empowerment, socioeconomic status), and proximal
 factors (i.e. behavioral, biological, nutritional, and environmental risk factors)
as key areas of interest2.
3. A research topic published in Frontiers in Public Health focuses on the
prevention and management of NCDs, particularly in the context of the
COVID-19 pandemic. The research topic includes two key areas of interest: the
long-term and cumulative effects of energy-balance related behavior on NCD
prevention and management, and the current pandemic response on NCD risk
factors (e.g. dietary consumption, sedentary behavior, substance misuse),
access to screening and treatment, and monitoring of NCD burdens3.
I hope this information helps!