Week 11- Introduction to Evidence Flashcards
Describe the intention behaviour gap
Human beings normally don’t carry out their intentions
What are broad barriers of evidence?
1) Barriers to EBP
- Embedding key processes of EBP in everyday practice
2) Barriers to evidence implementation and change
- Implementing a desired change in current practice for particular patient group
What are examples of barriers to EBP
- Characteristics of practitioner (research values/skills/awareness)
- Characteristics of setting (barriers/limitations)
- Characteristics of research (access to research, methodological soundness)
What are examples of barriers to evidence implementation?
- Patient expectation
- Implementing difficult EBP process
- Multidisciplinary team issues, lack of uniformity
- Changes in leadership from management
- Time pressures, cost effectiveness, structural limitations
How does one implement change?
- Individual professional (cognitive, education, attitude, motivation)
- Social context (social learning, network, influence)
- Patient leadership and influence
- not 1 strategy effective on its own*
What are examples of health care stakeholders?
- Patient/client/consumer
- Family & community
- Health professionals
- Referrers
- Funders/administrator
- careful consideration required when using research evidence to engage with healthcare stakeholders*
What is knowledge translation?
Process and strategy that leads to increased utilisation of research findings and improved outcomes for healthcare stakeholders
What are the models of knowledge translation?
- Push pull capacity
- Two communities
- Exchange models
Describe the push-pull model
Push
-Push research evidence to the stake holders
Pull
-Demand from stakeholders, they are receptive
-Stakeholders seek information
-Information delivered highly credible
Describe the two communities model
Those who generate research evidence (researchers) and those who use research evidence (stakeholders) are from different communities
-Need for two way communication and mutual understanding
Describe the exchange model
- Regular dialogue and interaction
- Forming and building relationships
- Help stakeholders understand research evidence, improve their research knowledge
Describe patient/client centred care
- Respecting patient’s values, preferences and needs
- Coordination and integration of care
- Information, communication, education
- Implies communication, partnerships and a focus beyond immediate clinical condition
- Respect client’s needs, goals, values, expectations and preferences and involve them in decision making
- Provide honest, unbiased, clear information to ensure they understand
What do evidence-practice gap mean and can you give some examples in healthcare where there are evidence practice gaps?
- What has been demonstrated in research to be effective and accurate is not routinely delivered in health care
- Gap between research evidence and clinical practice
- Production/access to evidence does not mean effective translation in practice
- Hand washing, exercise, healthy eating, physical activity etc.