These findings may inform the development of assessment tools to evaluate nursing practice and support more effective workforce planning and management.
There is a need for better documentation of the costs associated with scaling up health interventions. Greater methodological rigor is also needed to improve the quality of economic evaluations in this field.
What are the stressors and sources of resilience experienced by sexual and gender minorities in the Estrie region in health care and services, as well as in other areas of their lives?
How can we strengthen the integration of the principles of inclusion, diversity, equity, and accessibility within member organizations of the Canadian Health Data Research Network? Find out in this scientific article.
Discover a conceptual framework that brings together promising knowledge-translation practices in Indigenous contexts through a decolonial approach: seven dimensions, along with ten criteria to guide project development.
Here is a portfolio of evidence-informed work aimed at structuring scaling processes and supporting informed decision-making that bridges science and practice.
A national initiative in Canada used the James Lind Alliance method to identify the top ten research priorities in critical care medicine, involving patients, families, and healthcare providers. These priorities aim to guide future research that is relevant and evidence-based, filling critical gaps in current guidelines.
What are the main areas of knowledge related to scaling up? What evidence is available on scaling up effective innovations in health and social services? What knowledge gaps exist?
Is the dissemination of a decision-making tool sufficient to support the complex decisions that must be made by elderly people with declining autonomy and their loved ones, or is training in shared decision-making necessary?
Discover a pilot project that has established a large-scale, effective, and collaborative dissemination practice between researchers, clinicians, and citizens.
When health knowledge products are misused—either too much or too little—the entire system wastes resources, including in primary care. This study explores which products are actually applied, how they are applied, and what impacts are measured.