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PubMed · 9934154

Turning evidence into everyday practice.

M Dunning·G Abi-Aad·D Gilbert
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Abstract

This article focuses on ways in which implementation projects can ensure that work on clinical quality becomes normal business in NHS organisations. It draws on the work in the 16 PACE projects and other discussions to suggest a model for moving from project to mainstream work. It concludes by suggesting some implications of this way of working for future arrangements for clinical governance.

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Decision Making, OrganizationalEvidence-Based MedicineHumansQuality Assurance, Health CareState MedicineUnited KingdomJournal Article

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M Dunning, G Abi-Aad, D Gilbert. Turning evidence into everyday practice.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9934154/

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How can we increase translation of research into practice? Types of evidence needed.

This review summarizes key factors that have interfered with translation of research to practice and what public health researchers can do to hasten such transfer, focusing on characteristics of interventions, target settings, and research designs. The need to address context and to utilize research, review, and reporting practices that address external validity issues-such as designs that focus on replication, and practical clinical and behavioral trials-are emphasized. Although there has been increased emphasis on social-ecological interventions that go beyond the individual level, interventions often address each component as if it were an independent intervention. Greater attention is needed to connectedness across program levels and components. Finally, examples are provided of evaluation models and current programs that can help accelerate translation of research to practice and policy.

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