“…Accordingly, this perspective gives further importance to knowledge brokers, boundary spanners, boundary objects (Melo and Bishop, 2020), and the boundary work necessary to bridge between communities of practice (see Nicolini, Omidvar, Pyrko and Spannellis, 2022 for a review). Knowledge brokers are human actors who enable knowledge sharing across communities, for example, clinician-managers or nursing managers who can straddle the medical and managerial domains (Chew, Armstrong and Martin, 2013;Oborn, Barrett and Racko, 2013;Williams, Radnor, Aitken, Esain and Matthias, 2021). They act as liaisons, gatekeepers, coordinators, representatives, and itinerant brokers (Gould and Fernandez, 1989;Long, 2013;Waring, Currie, Crompton and Bishop, 2013;Williams, Radnor, Aitken, Esain and Matthias, 2021).…”