In healthcare, translating evidence into changed practice remains challenging. Novel interventions are being used to address these challenges, including the use of ‘knowledge brokers’. But how sustainable these roles might be, and the consequences for the individual of enacting such roles, are unknown. We explore these questions by drawing on qualitative data from case studies of full-time roles in research-practice collaboration. We suggest that structural issues around professional boundaries, organisational norms and career pathways may make such roles difficult to sustain in the long-term, but highlight interventions that might improve their feasibility
Our study examines brokering of situated knowledge within an organizational context, characterized b...
Knowledge brokering is a promising strategy to close the "know-do gap" and foster greater use of res...
Background: Process improvement in healthcare is informed by knowledge from the private sector. Skil...
In healthcare, translating evidence into changed practice remains challenging. Novel interventions a...
Transferring healthcare research into policy and practice is a messy and complex process that both p...
Abstract Background Knowledge brokers (KBs) work coll...
Background: Knowledge brokering is promoted as a means of enabling exchange between fields and close...
This research examines how knowledge and information is managed within two care networks. We develop...
Professionals with managerial responsibilities are often seen as natural boundary spanners, brokerin...
Purpose: This research examines how knowledge and information is managed within two care networks. W...
Deploying knowledge brokers to bridge the ‘gap’ between researchers and practitioners continues to b...
Well-integrated systems are required to deliver effective healthcare services. Research suggests mis...
Knowledge brokering is a promising strategy to close the “know–do gap” and foster greater use of res...
The importance of transferring healthcare research into policy and practice is widely acknowledged b...
In the field of health, decision making based on new evidence is the foundation of a health system t...
Our study examines brokering of situated knowledge within an organizational context, characterized b...
Knowledge brokering is a promising strategy to close the "know-do gap" and foster greater use of res...
Background: Process improvement in healthcare is informed by knowledge from the private sector. Skil...
In healthcare, translating evidence into changed practice remains challenging. Novel interventions a...
Transferring healthcare research into policy and practice is a messy and complex process that both p...
Abstract Background Knowledge brokers (KBs) work coll...
Background: Knowledge brokering is promoted as a means of enabling exchange between fields and close...
This research examines how knowledge and information is managed within two care networks. We develop...
Professionals with managerial responsibilities are often seen as natural boundary spanners, brokerin...
Purpose: This research examines how knowledge and information is managed within two care networks. W...
Deploying knowledge brokers to bridge the ‘gap’ between researchers and practitioners continues to b...
Well-integrated systems are required to deliver effective healthcare services. Research suggests mis...
Knowledge brokering is a promising strategy to close the “know–do gap” and foster greater use of res...
The importance of transferring healthcare research into policy and practice is widely acknowledged b...
In the field of health, decision making based on new evidence is the foundation of a health system t...
Our study examines brokering of situated knowledge within an organizational context, characterized b...
Knowledge brokering is a promising strategy to close the "know-do gap" and foster greater use of res...
Background: Process improvement in healthcare is informed by knowledge from the private sector. Skil...