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Skip to Search Results- 4Scott, Shannon D.
- 2Archibald, Mandy
- 2Hartling, Lisa
- 2Rotter, Thomas
- 1Albrecht, Lauren
- 1Banner-Martin, Katherine
- 3Knowledge translation
- 2Systematic reviews
- 1Child health
- 1Croup
- 1Diffusion of innovation
- 1Health interventions
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A protocol for a systematic review of the use of process evaluations in knowledge translation research
Download2014
Hartling, Lisa, Scott, Shannon D., Rotter, Thomas, Banner-Martin, Katherine, Chambers, Thane
Background Experimental designs for evaluating knowledge translation (KT) interventions for professional behavior change can provide strong estimates of intervention effectiveness but offer limited insight how the intervention worked or not. Furthermore, trials provide little insight into the...
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Stories – a novel approach to transfer complex health information to parents: A qualitative study
Download2012
O’Leary, Kathy A., Archibald, Mandy, Klassen, Terry P., Hartling, Lisa, Scott, Shannon D.
Objective: To identify the beneficial attributes and mechanisms of storytelling through understanding the parental experiences of using a storybook knowledge translation intervention. Method: An exploratory descriptive design involving 23 parents of children presenting to two emergency...
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Systematic Review of Knowledge Translation Strategies to Promote Research Uptake in Child Health Settings
Download2016
Snelgrove-Clarke, Ema, Archibald, Mandy, Albrecht, Lauren, Scott, Shannon D.
Background: Strategies to assist evidence-based decision-making for healthcare professionals are crucial to ensure high quality patient care and outcomes. The goal of this systematic review was to identify and synthesize the evidence on knowledge translation interventions aimed at putting...
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2017
Flynn, Rachel, Rotter, Thomas, Hartfield, Dawn, Scott, Shannon D.
Aim. A discussion of how nurses can contribute to and lead improvement science activities in healthcare. Background. Quality failures in healthcare have led to the urgent need for healthcare quality improvement. However, too often quality improvement interventions proceed to practice...