Auteur/autrice : Connie Tang

Articles par Connie Tang

Collective action for implementation: a realist evaluation of organisational collaboration in healthcare

Publié le

Rycroft-Malone, J., Burton, C.R., Wilkinson, J., Harvey, G., McCormack, B., Baker, R., Dopson, S., Graham, I.D., Staniszewska, S., Thompson, C., Ariss, S., Melville-Richards, L., & Williams, L. (2016). Collective action for implementation: A realist evaluation of organisational collaboration in healthcare. Implementation Science, 11(17). DOI: 10.1186/s13012-016-0380-z http://implementationscience.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13012-016-0380-z Abstract Background: Increasingly, it is being suggested that translational […]

Lire la suite… from Collective action for implementation: a realist evaluation of organisational collaboration in healthcare

Challenging Perceptions by Changing Ourselves / Défier les à priori en nous transformant

Publié le

“There has been a shift in focus over the last two decades or so, moving away from a concern around ‘productivity’ to an emphasis on ‘innovation’, and, as we have seen here in Canada with the federal government’s new innovation agenda, towards ensuring that considerations of social inclusion are included in any innovation strategies or […]

Lire la suite… from Challenging Perceptions by Changing Ourselves / Défier les à priori en nous transformant

Top 5 Most Popular KMb Journal Club Posts of 2016

Publié le

Here’s a recap of the five most read KMb Journal Club posts of 2016. #1 – 184 views – 9 comments Knowledge Translation Through Evaluation: Evaluator as Knowledge Broker #2 – 121 views – 1 comment Incorporating Community Engagement Language into Promotion and Tenure Policies: One University’s Journey #3 – 98 views Listening to the […]

Lire la suite… from Top 5 Most Popular KMb Journal Club Posts of 2016

Recapping the Top Five Most Popular Posts of 2016 / Résumé des 5 billets les plus populaire de 2016

Publié le

Here’s a look at the top five most popular blog posts in 2016. Revoici les cinq billets qui vous ont le plus intéressés. #1 – 165 views SSHRC Strategic Plan Sets the Stage for Knowledge Mobilization / Le Plan stratégique du CRSH met la table pour la mobilisation des connaissances Congratulations SSHRC on a new […]

Lire la suite… from Recapping the Top Five Most Popular Posts of 2016 / Résumé des 5 billets les plus populaire de 2016

Merry Mobilizing!

Publié le

Merry Mobilizing from the Knowledge Mobilization Unit at York University! From left to right: David Phipps, Executive Director, Research & Innovation Services Sarah Howe, Director, Innovation York Rebecca Giblon, Research Translation Assistant Krista Jensen, Knowledge Mobilization Officer Meghan Terry, Design Communications Assistant Michael Johnny, Manager, Knowledge Mobilization Anneliese Poetz, Manager, NeuroDevNet KT Core Stacie Ross, […]

Lire la suite… from Merry Mobilizing!

The ResearchImpact Network – What’s in It for You? / Le Réseau Impact Recherche – qu’avez-vous à y gagner ?

Publié le

A few universities are considering joining the ResearchImpact network. I was asked recently to identify what a university might get for its annual membership fee of $5,000. Essentially, what is the value proposition for membership? Quelques universités songent à se joindre au Réseau Impact Recherche. On m’a demandé récemment ce qu’une université membre pouvait attendre […]

Lire la suite… from The ResearchImpact Network – What’s in It for You? / Le Réseau Impact Recherche – qu’avez-vous à y gagner ?

How Can Universities Contribute to Inclusive Innovation? / Comment les universités contribuent-elles à l’innovation solidaire?

Publié le

ResearchImpact-RéseauImpactRecherche (RIR) worked with the J.W. McConnell Family Foundation and 16 other universities and stakeholders to draft a letter to Ministers Bains, Chagger and Duncan outlining how universities can contribute to Canada’s innovation strategy which is increasingly being described as “inclusive innovation”. Le RéseauImpactRecherche-ResearchImpact (RIR), en collaboration avec la Fondation de la famille J.W. McConnell […]

Lire la suite… from How Can Universities Contribute to Inclusive Innovation? / Comment les universités contribuent-elles à l’innovation solidaire?

Knowledge Translation Through Evaluation: Evaluator as Knowledge Broker

Publié le

Donnelly, C., Letts, L., Klinger, D. & Shulha, L. (2014). Knowledge translation through evaluation: Evaluator as knowledge broker. Canadian Journal of Program Evaluation, 29(1), 36–61 doi: 10.3138/cjpe.29.1.36 http://www.evaluationcanada.ca/secure/29-1-036.pdf Abstract The evaluation literature has focused on the evaluation of knowledge translation activities, but to date there is little, if any, record of attempts to use evaluation […]

Lire la suite… from Knowledge Translation Through Evaluation: Evaluator as Knowledge Broker

Building an impact literate research culture: Some thoughts for the KT Australia Research Summit

Publié le

This week’s guest post is from Julie Bayley, Coventry University. It was originally published on her blog on November 12, 2016 and is reposted here with permission. I was delighted to be asked to speak at the KT Australia Research Impact Summit (November 2016). In my talk, I discussed many of the challenges of introducing […]

Lire la suite… from Building an impact literate research culture: Some thoughts for the KT Australia Research Summit

Certificate in Knowledge Mobilization

Publié le

As of January 2017, the University of Guelph’s Certificate in Knowledge Mobilization will be offered entirely online. Through three eight-week courses, the program helps participants develop new skills and use various techniques to help turn knowledge into action. Turning Knowledge into Action Promotional Early Bird Fee offered until November 25, 2016. Register today at www.knowledgemobilization.ca […]

Lire la suite… from Certificate in Knowledge Mobilization

© Réseau Impact Recherche Canada. Tous droits réservés. Aucune partie de ce site ne peut être reproduite sans notre autorisation.