2011
DOI: 10.1071/nb10066
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Developing a strategy to promote the generation and effective use of population health research for NSW Health: 2011 - 2015

Abstract: Abstract:The Population Health Division of the NSW Department of Health has developed a 5-year strategy to improve the effectiveness of its resource investment in population health research. This paper describes the development of the strategy, Promoting the generation and effective use of population health research in NSW: a Strategy for NSW Health 2011-2015. A review of Australian and international strategic research documents and stakeholder interviews was conducted to support the development of the strateg… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The pattern described by these practitioners is consistent with broad trends in the health promotion literature suggesting a shifting trend from evidence-based to evidence-informed practice (Bowen and Zwi, 2005;Armstrong and Murphy, 2012;Meagher-Stewart et al, 2012), an identified need for more appropriate and locally relevant health promotion evidence (Macdonald et al, 1996;McQueen, 2001;James et al, 2007;Biggs and Stickney, 2011), a need for greater recognition of complexity in population health (e.g. Campbell et al, 2000;McQueen, 2001;Gibbon et al, 2002;Aro et al, 2008;Craig et al, 2008;Hawe et al, 2009) and a greater focus on community participation and benefit in health promotion research (e.g.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 70%
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“…The pattern described by these practitioners is consistent with broad trends in the health promotion literature suggesting a shifting trend from evidence-based to evidence-informed practice (Bowen and Zwi, 2005;Armstrong and Murphy, 2012;Meagher-Stewart et al, 2012), an identified need for more appropriate and locally relevant health promotion evidence (Macdonald et al, 1996;McQueen, 2001;James et al, 2007;Biggs and Stickney, 2011), a need for greater recognition of complexity in population health (e.g. Campbell et al, 2000;McQueen, 2001;Gibbon et al, 2002;Aro et al, 2008;Craig et al, 2008;Hawe et al, 2009) and a greater focus on community participation and benefit in health promotion research (e.g.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…Many of these tools are still in their infancy and not very well understood, developed and established by the health promotion research community. 3) Thirdly, although access to resources is always contentious, many practitioners wished that they had access to more staff, time, funds and skill development opportunities to increase their research and evaluation potential and output, particularly regarding the generation of evidence of the effectiveness of relationshipbased practices (see also Laverack and Labonte, 2000;McQueen, 2001;Hill et al, 2010;Biggs and Stickney, 2011). Combining outsider and insider perspectives to generate new health promotion knowledge requires practitioners to competently use mixed (qualitative and quantitative) research methods as appropriate.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Other literature from Australia acknowledges the need for a knowledge brokering role in varying contexts (Biggs & Stickney, 2011;Bowen & Hyde, 2008;Hickey, Forest, Sandall, Lalor, & Keenan, 2013;Holzer, Lewig, Bromfield, & Arney, 2007), based on empirical research and various proposed models of knowledge brokering (ANZSOG, 2007;Khennavong & Dietrich, 2011). Moreover, what lacks investigation is the views of Australian policy officials and academics on knowledge mobilisation more broadly, and their perspectives on the need for a knowledge brokering mechanism to facilitate knowledge mobilisation.…”
Section: Australian Perspectivesmentioning
confidence: 99%