Exploring social movement concepts and actions in a knowledge uptake and sustainability context: A concept analysis

Grinspun, Doris; Wallace, Katherine; Li, Shelly-Anne; Mcneill, Susan; Squires, Janet E.; Hoyos, Jesús Bujalance; D’Arpino, Maryanne; Souza, Gina De; Farshait, Nataly; Gabbay, John; Graham, Ian D.; Hutchinson, Alison M.; Kinder, Kim; Laur, Celia; Tina, Mah; Moore, Julia E.; Plant, Jen; Ploquin, Jodi; Ruiter, P. Jim A.; St-Germain, Daphney; Sills-Maerov, Margie; Tao, May Lin; Titler, Marita G.; Zhao, Junqiang

doi:10.1016/j.ijnss.2022.08.003

Cited by 3 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 44 publications

(299 reference statements)

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“…The factor of organizational readiness derived from this study was similar to the implementation and dissemination of evidence‐based intervention (Damschroder et al, 2022 ) and knowledge uptake and sustainability (Grinspun et al, 2022 ). The step of critical appraisal of research evidence in EBP requires discussion about the generalizability and applicability of research evidence to patients in one's own clinical setting.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 55%

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Factors affecting the critical appraisal of research articles in Evidence‐Based practices by advanced practice nurses: A descriptive qualitative study

et al. 2023

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Aim To describe factors affecting critical appraisal of research articles in evidence‐based practice by certified nurse specialists who were advanced practice nurses in Japan. Design A descriptive qualitative study. Methods Fourteen certified nurse specialists with master's degree were included by a snowball sampling to maximize the variety of specialty fields for advanced practice nurses in Japan. Individual semi‐structured interviews were conducted between November 2016 and March 2017. Interview guides included the experience of evidence‐based practice and learning about critical appraisal. Results The following four aspects were identified as factors affecting the critical appraisal of research articles in evidence‐based practices—individual beliefs and attitude, learning status, organizational readiness and availability of research evidence. Each factor included both positive and negative aspects for critical appraisal in evidence‐based practice. Patient or Public Contribution If advanced practice nurses acquire knowledge/skills of critical appraisal, they would be able to select more appropriate care. This will increase to improve the health‐related outcome for patients or populations.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 55%

“…The factor of organizational readiness derived from this study was similar to the implementation and dissemination of evidencebased intervention (Damschroder et al, 2022) and knowledge uptake and sustainability (Grinspun et al, 2022) .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 65%

Factors affecting the critical appraisal of research articles in Evidence‐Based practices by advanced practice nurses: A descriptive qualitative study

et al. 2023

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“…Citizenship movements aim to promote change through collective efforts and civic practices [45]. The movements are based on the belief of individuals, groups and/or organizations that they must take action and share the same enthusiasm for the need for change [43]. The citizenship movement was based on citizen unrest.…”

Section: Background and Motivation Of Citizens In The Citizenship Mov...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Changes in the understanding and attitudes of citizens develop because the visibility of events becomes the basis for the gradual development of an increasingly rational movement through a network of movement members (rational mechanisms) [41]. Citizens' intellectual and emotional investment drives action for shared goals [43]. The movement developed through three phases: dispersed individuals and networked groups [41].…”

Section: Background and Motivation Of Citizens In The Citizenship Mov...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Citizens Motivation to Participate in the Citizenship Movement: A Systematic Literature Review

Rachman,

Siagian,

Kabatiah

et al. 2024

Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Innovation in Education, Science, and Culture, ICIESC 2023, 24 October 2023,

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The research reveals why citizens participate in civic movements. The study reveals the basic motivation of residents to move even though they do not get direct benefits. Citizens in the movement contribute materials and non-materials to respond to citizenship problems. This qualitative research used the systematic literature review (SLR) method. The SLR procedure adopts eight steps from Xiao and Watson. The data source for this SLR research is scientific texts in the form of journal articles. The research results show that the citizenship movement was based on citizen unrest. Citizen movement as a collective behaviour as an urgent response is based on the visibility of events and opportunities for action for movement participants. The movement grew through 3 periods: first, the movement began due to unrest, which gave rise to uncertainty and dissatisfaction among the citizens. The formulation of a common goal for movement marked the second. Last, discussions emerged about the driving organizational structure.

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Rethinking and advancing the movement of resistance, activism, and advocacy in health in four central arenas of the Middle East Region

Alkhaldi,

Asi,

AlBada

et al. 2024

World Med & Health Policy

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The Middle East region has a long history of resistance, activism, and advocacy movements in health, most recently as part of the 2011 region‐wide Arab Spring. Despite this storied history, however, movements of resistance, activism, and advocacy in health in the region are rarely unpacked, examined, or documented. This historical and contextual analysis aims to examine the long‐standing confiscated health rights and subsequent experiences of resistance, activism, and advocacy in health in populations in Palestine, Lebanon, Egypt, and Iraq. Promoting a health equity and health rights‐based approach is key to achieving Universal Health Coverage and health‐related Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in contexts that experience fragile socioeconomic and humanitarian conditions and political instability such as many countries in the Middle East. Marginalized populations, including Palestinians living under Israeli occupation, Lebanese Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender+ (LGBT) communities, Egyptian women and girls affected by Female Genital Mutilation, and Iraqi refugees and Internally Displaced Persons, have been severely impacted by decades of oppression, conflict, and displacement. These populations have faced various forms of discrimination, neglect, and violence that have hindered their access to quality healthcare and basic health rights. Rather than relying on government efforts, local and international movements to advocate for and protect the health rights of these populations are key. Innovative approaches, strategic dialogue and collective actions are prerequisites for promoting resistance, activism, and advocacy in health in all country's systems structure. This analysis highlights the important of this social public health issue in the most turbulent region and provides evidence to guide all countries to realize equitable human rights for health for all populations.

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Exploring social movement concepts and actions in a knowledge uptake and sustainability context: A concept analysis

Cited by 3 publications

References 44 publications

Factors affecting the critical appraisal of research articles in Evidence‐Based practices by advanced practice nurses: A descriptive qualitative study

Factors affecting the critical appraisal of research articles in Evidence‐Based practices by advanced practice nurses: A descriptive qualitative study

Citizens Motivation to Participate in the Citizenship Movement: A Systematic Literature Review

Rethinking and advancing the movement of resistance, activism, and advocacy in health in four central arenas of the Middle East Region

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