Friday, 26 July 2013: 11:30 AM-12:30 PM
Description/Overview: Over the last 20 years a progression of different models and approaches to research dissemination and uptake have been promoted. These have included concepts of practice development, evidence based medicine, knowledge transfer, diffusion of innovation and improvement and implementation science. these have variously addressed the challenges for clinicians seeking to improve quality of care and to speed the uptake of innovation and new practices based on research evidence. However, the challenges of achieving this remain illusive and arguably increase as health care becomes ever more complex. Approaches to the problem of getting research into practice across the so called 'translational gaps' have moved from conceptualising this as a problem of knowledge transfer to the need for systemic approaches to change that fully acknowledge both the barriers to uptake of knowledge and new health care practices in complex systems and the kinds of processes and support that may be required to achieve it. Examples of efforts to improve quality of care in the context of cancer services will be presented to illustrate these challenges and successful strategies will be proposed.
Learner Objective #1: understand different models adopted to translate knowledge based on research into everyday practice, also the factors that promote and inhibit implementation.
Learner Objective #2: understand how diffusion and uptake of new knowledge, practices and innnovations is effected in practice and how whole systems approaches can drive this.
Organizers: Jessica Corner, BSc, PhD, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Southampton, Hampshire, United Kingdom
Moderators: Machelle Fisher, BA, Events, Sigma Theta Tau International, Indianapolis, IN
See more of: Plenaries/Special Sessions
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