Knowledge mobilisation : quick generation, dissemination, and use of evidence.
by Ahmad, Raheelah; Gordon, Anthony C; Aylin, Paul; Redhead, Julian; Holmes, Alison; Price Evans, David.
Publisher: 2022.ISSN: 09598154.Summary: Effective response to the pandemic required real time use of research knowledge. Some existing infrastructures for generating and mobilising research findings accelerated collaborative working during the pandemic, and helped direct research appropriately. Investment is needed in integration of data, particularly for social care. Successful knowledge mobilisation needs to be sustained and expanded to support our recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic and respond to further threats. [Summary].Journal Title: BMJ.Year: 2022.Volume: 379.Number: (8360).Pagination: 277-279.Date: (12 November 2022).Subject(s): pandemics | Covid-19 | medical research | collaboration | health policy | policy formulation | access to information | evidence based practice | networks | dissemination of information | health systems | good practices | innovationsDigital copyAvailability: Online access List(s) this item appears in: Covid-19: health and social care recovery in England [January 2023]
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal article | The King's Fund Library Journal held in Library | ABSTRACT (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan |
Effective response to the pandemic required real time use of research knowledge. Some existing infrastructures for generating and mobilising research findings accelerated collaborative working during the pandemic, and helped direct research appropriately. Investment is needed in integration of data, particularly for social care. Successful knowledge mobilisation needs to be sustained and expanded to support our recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic and respond to further threats. [Summary]
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