Collection
Integrated knowledge translation
- Submission status
- Closed
Collection published in Research Involvement and Engagement, Health Research Policy and Systems, Implementation Science, Implementation Science Communications, BMC Medical Research Methodology, BMC Health Services Research, and Systematic Reviews.
Organized by Anita Kothari, University of Western Ontario, Canada; Chris McCutcheon, Ottawa Hospital Research Institute, Canada; Ian D Graham, University of Ottawa, Canada
© etiamosResearch co-production – sometimes referred to by such terms as participatory research, engaged scholarship, collaborative research, and integrated knowledge translation (IKT) – is about conducting research with those who would use it. A defining feature of research co-production is the involvement of patients, clinicians, policy makers, and others as full members of the research team. This is done with the expectation that the resulting research is relevant, and will be particularly useful, usable, and used by knowledge users thereby optimizing research impact. This cross-journal collection of concept and empirical papers considers some of the key issues currently facing the science and practice of research partnerships and collectively begins to identify elements of a research agenda for research co-production.
Many of the papers in this collection are the result of a call for concept papers held by the Integrated Knowledge Translation Research Network. The IKTRN is a research program funded by a seven-year Canadian Institutes of Health Research Foundation Grant (FDN #143237). The IKTRN is focused on building the science base for IKT: understanding how best to support research co-production, uncovering barriers and drivers of IKT, determining its effectiveness at increasing research use and impact, and identifying best practices and appropriate conditions for conducting IKT to achieve the greatest impact on research use. The network has also prioritized building the capacity of researchers and knowledge users to undertake IKT. The goals, objectives, and outputs of this research program are described in the IKTRN’s research program protocol which is the first paper in this cross-journal collection. The IKTRN provided an honoraria for some of the concept papers and covered the article-processing charges for most of the papers.
This collection of articles has undergone each journal’s standard peer-review process it was submitted and accepted in and the participating journal Editors declare no competing interests.
Further articles will be added in due course following peer review.
Read the associated blog: ""Doing research with those who use it"" http://blogs.biomedcentral.com/on-health/2019/11/25/doing-research-with-those-who-use-it"
Editors
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Anita Kothari
Anita Kothari, University of Western Ontario, Canada
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Chris McCutcheon
Chris McCutcheon, Ottawa Hospital Research Institute, Canada
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Ian D Graham
Ian D Graham, University of Ottawa, Canada
Articles (12 in this collection)
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Tools for assessing health research partnership outcomes and impacts: a systematic review
Authors (first, second and last of 16)
- K. J. Mrklas
- J. M. Boyd
- I. D. Graham
- Content type: Review
- Open Access
- Published: 05 January 2023
- Health Research Policy and Systems
- Article: 3
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How are health research partnerships assessed? A systematic review of outcomes, impacts, terminology and the use of theories, models and frameworks
Authors (first, second and last of 16)
- Kelly J. Mrklas
- Sera Merali
- Ian D. Graham
- Content type: Review
- Open Access
- Published: 14 December 2022
- Health Research Policy and Systems
- Article: 133
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Fit for purpose. Co-production of complex behavioural interventions. A practical guide and exemplar of co-producing a telehealth-delivered exercise intervention for people with stroke
Authors (first, second and last of 11)
- Emily R. Ramage
- Meredith Burke
- Coralie English
- Content type: Commentary
- Open Access
- Published: 03 January 2022
- Health Research Policy and Systems
- Article: 2
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Development of a knowledge broker group to support evidence-informed policy: lessons learned from Myanmar
Authors (first, second and last of 10)
- Pyone Yadanar Paing
- Zarni Lynn Kyaw
- Catherine Lee
- Content type: Research
- Open Access
- Published: 28 December 2021
- Health Research Policy and Systems
- Article: 153
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A review of reviews on principles, strategies, outcomes and impacts of research partnerships approaches: a first step in synthesising the research partnership literature
Authors (first, second and last of 10)
- F. Hoekstra
- K. J. Mrklas
- H. L. Gainforth
- Content type: Review
- Open Access
- Published: 25 May 2020
- Health Research Policy and Systems
- Article: 51
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Conceptualising the initiation of researcher and research user partnerships: a meta-narrative review
Authors
- Maria Maddalena Zych
- Whitney B. Berta
- Anna R. Gagliardi
- Content type: Review
- Open Access
- Published: 18 February 2020
- Health Research Policy and Systems
- Article: 24
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Building an integrated knowledge translation (IKT) evidence base: colloquium proceedings and research direction
Authors (first, second and last of 5)
- L. Boland
- A. Kothari
- for the Integrated Knowledge Translation Research Network
- Content type: Commentary
- Open Access
- Published: 20 January 2020
- Health Research Policy and Systems
- Article: 8
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Exploring the frontiers of research co-production: the Integrated Knowledge Translation Research Network concept papers
Authors
- Ian D. Graham
- Chris McCutcheon
- Anita Kothari
- Content type: Editorial
- Open Access
- Published: 25 November 2019
- Health Research Policy and Systems
- Article: 88
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Blending integrated knowledge translation with global health governance: an approach for advancing action on a wicked problem
Authors
- Katrina Marie Plamondon
- Julia Pemberton
- Content type: Review
- Open Access
- Published: 04 March 2019
- Health Research Policy and Systems
- Article: 24
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Embracing complexity and uncertainty to create impact: exploring the processes and transformative potential of co-produced research through development of a social impact model
Authors (first, second and last of 5)
- Kate Beckett
- Michelle Farr
- Andrée le May
- Content type: Opinion
- Open Access
- Published: 11 December 2018
- Health Research Policy and Systems
- Article: 118
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Exploring the synergies between focused ethnography and integrated knowledge translation
Authors (first, second and last of 6)
- Jennifer Baumbusch
- Sarah Wu
- Leslie Achtem
- Content type: Research
- Open Access
- Published: 03 November 2018
- Health Research Policy and Systems
- Article: 103