This paper looks at simple rings which have right ideals satisfying various types of injectivity conditions. We characterise when a simple regular ring is right self-injective and show that if R is a simple ring in which every right ideal is the direct sum of quasi-continuous right ideals then R is either Artinian or a non-selfinjective right Goldie ring in which every right ideal is a direct sum of uniform right ideals. Moreover, a module M is called continuous if it is CS and every submodule of M which is isomorphic to a direct summand of M is in fact a direct summand of M. As usual, we say that the ring R is right continuous if the module RR is continuous. Any injective module is continuous and every continuous module is quasi-continuous but the converses fail in general (see [13,6]).Next, given two modules M and N, M is said to be N-injective (or M is injective relative to N) if, for each monomorphism f : K -¥ N and homomorphism h : K -¥ M,