Communities and Collections
Usage
  • 184 views
  • 202 downloads

Accelerating client-driven care: Pilot study for a social interaction approach to knowledge translation.

  • Author(s) / Creator(s)
  • This study piloted a knowledge translation (KT) intervention promoting evidence-based home care through social interaction.A total of 33 providers organized into 5 heterogeneous, geographically defined action groups participated in 5 researcher-facilitated meetings based on the participatory action model.The KT evidence reflects an empowering partnership approach to service delivery. Exploratory investigation included quantitative pre-post measurement of outcomes and qualitative description of data, presented herein. The critical reflections of the groups reveal macro-, meso-, and micro-level barriers to and facilitators of KT as well as recommendations for achieving KT. Insights gleaned from the findings have informed the evolution of the KT intervention to engage all 3 levels in addressing barriers and facilitators, with a conscious effort to transcend “push” and “pull” tendencies and enact transformative leadership.The findings suggest the merit of a more prolonged longitudinal investigation with expanded participation.

  • Date created
    2008
  • Subjects / Keywords
  • Type of Item
    Article (Published)
  • DOI
    https://doi.org/10.7939/R3XW48279
  • License
    © 2008 McGill University School of Nursing. This version of this article is open access and can be downloaded and shared. The original author(s) and source must be cited. Original publication for the article is the Canadian Journal of Nursing Research. Copyright requests for commercial reproduction must be directed to the publisher.
  • Language
  • Citation for previous publication
    • McWilliam, C., Kothari, A., Leipert, B., Ward-Griffin, C., Forbes, D., King, M.L., Kloseck, M., Ferguson, K., & Ooudshoorn, A.. Accelerating client-driven care: Pilot study for a social interaction approach to knowledge translation.. Canadian Journal of Nursing Research 40.2 (2008), 58-74.