Principles of good dissemination. Stakeholder engagement: Work out who your primary audience is; engage with them early and keep in touch throughout the project, ideally involving them from the planning of the study to the dissemination of findings. This should create 'pull' for your research i.e. a waiting audience for your outputs.
Ten simple rules for innovative dissemination of research
Disseminating early and often showcases the progress of your work and demonstrates productivity and engagement as part of an agile development workflow. People like to see progress and react positively to narrative, so give regular updates to followers on social media, for example, blogging or tweeting early research findings for early feedback.
A Guide to Effective Dissemination of Research
Academic dissemination: Sharing research findings in academic journals, which typically involves a peer-review process. Policy-oriented dissemination: ... As a simple example, academic findings might be highly detailed for scholarly journals and simplified for the general public. Further refinements can be made based on the cultural ...
PDF Ten simple rules for innovative dissemination of research
communicate your research; for example, direct messages, blog/vlog posts, tweeting about it, or putting your research on Instagram. Form and content go hand in hand. Engage intermediaries and leverage any relevant existing networks to help amplify messages. Create a dissemination plan Many funded research projects require a dissemination plan.
PDF Quick-Start Guide to Dissemination for Practice-Based Research Networks
Introduction. Dissemination refers to the process of sharing research findings with stakeholders and wider audiences. Dissemination is essential for uptake, and uptake and use of research findings is crucial for the success and sustainability of practice-based research networks (PBRNs) in the long term.
Communicating and disseminating research findings to study participants
The researcher interview guide was designed to understand researchers' perspectives on communicating and disseminating research findings to participants; explore past experiences, if any, of researchers with communication and dissemination of research findings to study participants; document any approaches researchers may have used or intend ...
Disseminating the Findings of your Research Study
Disseminating the Findings of your Research Study. It is very important to find appropriate ways to disseminate the findings of your research - projects that sit on office or library shelves and are seldom or never read represent a tragic loss to the profession. A key dimension of research dissemination is to be actively involved with ...
Disseminating research findings: what should researchers do? A
We define dissemination as a planned process that involves consideration of target audiences and the settings in which research findings are to be received and, where appropriate, communicating and interacting with wider policy and health service audiences in ways that will facilitate research uptake in decision-making processes and practice.
PDF How to disseminate your research
Case studies - click for examples of effective dissemination. » Case study 1: Using blogs, podcasts and social media to increase reach. » Case study 2: Making use of press releases and infographics. » Case study 3: BITES and Signals to showcase findings. » Case study 4: New ways of utilising steering groups for dissemination.
Create a Research Dissemination Plan
Dissemination Plan Examples; Dissemination Plan Template. Dissemination Plan Template; Guide Background; Dissemination Plan Template. What kinds of research findings do you want to share (data, videos, images, etc.)? Does your research contain sensitive or protected data? Will you need to place conditions or restrictions on the recipient?
Dissemination Toolkits
This section contains toolkits that assist with returning aggregate-level or overall study findings to study participants and the general public.. Dissemination of Rural Health Research: A Toolkit (Rural Health Research Gateway) - Applies more broadly to research dissemination of all clinical and translational research; Rich resource for various dissemination products with examples of each.
PDF Strategies for Disseminating Research Findings
pecific templates you can adapt for your use. Through this strategic dissemination approach, CARE intends to distribute salient findings to affected communities, participant agencies, health departments, research. s, policy makers, and health advocacy grou. s will help you to do the same.Important NoteThe first priority in any dissemination p ...
(PDF) Strategies for Disseminating Qualitative Research Findings: Three
Dissemination, as the written or oral representation of research findings, usually happ ens. at the end of a research project (B arnes et al. 2003) and is part of. utilisation - utilisation ...
Create a Research Dissemination Plan
Participants also have the option to donate a DNA sample. After a student is enrolled in the project, the student is sent an optional follow-up survey each spring. Given the large number of participants, and rich phenotypic data, we are eager to disseminate the data and project findings in an engaging, innovative manner.
Strategies for effective dissemination of research to United States
Finally, the dissemination of research to policymakers may raise certain ethical issues. It is imperative for researchers to critically assess when and how to disseminate research findings to policymakers, keeping in mind that promoting a specific policy agenda may result in a perceived or real loss of objectivity . Syntheses of policy-relevant ...
Effective dissemination strategies
Dissemination of research findings or other key messages is increasingly acknowledged as a vital yet complex process. In this paper, Philip Scullion sets out to explore and disentangle some of these complexities, examine examples of successful dissemination strategies and provide valuable insights. …
21. Qualitative research dissemination
Ethical responsibility and cultural respectfulness (8 minute read time); Critical considerations (5 minute read time); Informing your dissemination plan (11 minute read time); Final product taking shape (10 minute read time); Content warning: Examples in this chapter contain references to research as a potential tool to stigmatize or oppress vulnerable groups, mistreatment and inequalities ...
Disseminating research findings: what should researchers do? A
Background Addressing deficiencies in the dissemination and transfer of research-based knowledge into routine clinical practice is high on the policy agenda both in the UK and internationally. However, there is lack of clarity between funding agencies as to what represents dissemination. Moreover, the expectations and guidance provided to researchers vary from one agency to another. Against ...
Dissemination of Research Results: On the Path to Practice Change
The dissemination of research is an important first step on the path toward knowledge translation and practice change. Presenting research at professional meetings allows for more rapid dissemination of research findings, but the audience may be narrow, and the depth of information that can be provided in this format is limited.
Responsible dissemination of health and medical research: some guidance
Dissemination has been defined as 'the targeted distribution of information and intervention materials to a specific public health or clinical practice audience',1 and as being 'simply about getting the findings of your research to the people who can make use of them, to maximise the benefit of the research without delay'.2 Ethics guidelines concur that research stakeholders have ...
Strategies for effective dissemination of research to United States
Research has the potential to influence US social policy; however, existing research in this area lacks a coherent message. The Model for Dissemination of Research provides a framework through which to synthesize lessons learned from research to date on the process of translating research to US policymakers. The peer-reviewed and grey literature was systematically reviewed to understand common ...
Dissemination as Dialogue: Building Trust and Sharing Research Findings
Sharing research findings with community members is a vital component of community-based participatory research (CBPR) for several reasons (1,2). First, community members deserve access to the knowledge they have made possible through participation or other forms of engagement in a study (3). Second, community dissemination creates ...
Creation to Dissemination: A Roadmap for Health Equity Research
Study analyses should consider intersectionality and patient-centered outcomes. Finally, dissemination to both academic and community audiences, with careful attention to words and figures, can catalyze future directions, mitigate bias, and help ensure that marginalized communities benefit equitably from research findings.
Responsible dissemination of health and medical research: some guidance
What —Dissemination of health and medical research entails communicating the findings of research to stakeholders in ways that can facilitate understanding and use. Why —Any positive, inconclusive or negative research findings should be disseminated to maximise the social value of the research and to accurately inform medical policies and ...
COMMENTS
Principles of good dissemination. Stakeholder engagement: Work out who your primary audience is; engage with them early and keep in touch throughout the project, ideally involving them from the planning of the study to the dissemination of findings. This should create 'pull' for your research i.e. a waiting audience for your outputs.
Disseminating early and often showcases the progress of your work and demonstrates productivity and engagement as part of an agile development workflow. People like to see progress and react positively to narrative, so give regular updates to followers on social media, for example, blogging or tweeting early research findings for early feedback.
Academic dissemination: Sharing research findings in academic journals, which typically involves a peer-review process. Policy-oriented dissemination: ... As a simple example, academic findings might be highly detailed for scholarly journals and simplified for the general public. Further refinements can be made based on the cultural ...
communicate your research; for example, direct messages, blog/vlog posts, tweeting about it, or putting your research on Instagram. Form and content go hand in hand. Engage intermediaries and leverage any relevant existing networks to help amplify messages. Create a dissemination plan Many funded research projects require a dissemination plan.
Introduction. Dissemination refers to the process of sharing research findings with stakeholders and wider audiences. Dissemination is essential for uptake, and uptake and use of research findings is crucial for the success and sustainability of practice-based research networks (PBRNs) in the long term.
The researcher interview guide was designed to understand researchers' perspectives on communicating and disseminating research findings to participants; explore past experiences, if any, of researchers with communication and dissemination of research findings to study participants; document any approaches researchers may have used or intend ...
Disseminating the Findings of your Research Study. It is very important to find appropriate ways to disseminate the findings of your research - projects that sit on office or library shelves and are seldom or never read represent a tragic loss to the profession. A key dimension of research dissemination is to be actively involved with ...
We define dissemination as a planned process that involves consideration of target audiences and the settings in which research findings are to be received and, where appropriate, communicating and interacting with wider policy and health service audiences in ways that will facilitate research uptake in decision-making processes and practice.
Case studies - click for examples of effective dissemination. » Case study 1: Using blogs, podcasts and social media to increase reach. » Case study 2: Making use of press releases and infographics. » Case study 3: BITES and Signals to showcase findings. » Case study 4: New ways of utilising steering groups for dissemination.
Dissemination Plan Examples; Dissemination Plan Template. Dissemination Plan Template; Guide Background; Dissemination Plan Template. What kinds of research findings do you want to share (data, videos, images, etc.)? Does your research contain sensitive or protected data? Will you need to place conditions or restrictions on the recipient?
This section contains toolkits that assist with returning aggregate-level or overall study findings to study participants and the general public.. Dissemination of Rural Health Research: A Toolkit (Rural Health Research Gateway) - Applies more broadly to research dissemination of all clinical and translational research; Rich resource for various dissemination products with examples of each.
pecific templates you can adapt for your use. Through this strategic dissemination approach, CARE intends to distribute salient findings to affected communities, participant agencies, health departments, research. s, policy makers, and health advocacy grou. s will help you to do the same.Important NoteThe first priority in any dissemination p ...
Dissemination, as the written or oral representation of research findings, usually happ ens. at the end of a research project (B arnes et al. 2003) and is part of. utilisation - utilisation ...
Participants also have the option to donate a DNA sample. After a student is enrolled in the project, the student is sent an optional follow-up survey each spring. Given the large number of participants, and rich phenotypic data, we are eager to disseminate the data and project findings in an engaging, innovative manner.
Finally, the dissemination of research to policymakers may raise certain ethical issues. It is imperative for researchers to critically assess when and how to disseminate research findings to policymakers, keeping in mind that promoting a specific policy agenda may result in a perceived or real loss of objectivity . Syntheses of policy-relevant ...
Dissemination of research findings or other key messages is increasingly acknowledged as a vital yet complex process. In this paper, Philip Scullion sets out to explore and disentangle some of these complexities, examine examples of successful dissemination strategies and provide valuable insights. …
Ethical responsibility and cultural respectfulness (8 minute read time); Critical considerations (5 minute read time); Informing your dissemination plan (11 minute read time); Final product taking shape (10 minute read time); Content warning: Examples in this chapter contain references to research as a potential tool to stigmatize or oppress vulnerable groups, mistreatment and inequalities ...
Background Addressing deficiencies in the dissemination and transfer of research-based knowledge into routine clinical practice is high on the policy agenda both in the UK and internationally. However, there is lack of clarity between funding agencies as to what represents dissemination. Moreover, the expectations and guidance provided to researchers vary from one agency to another. Against ...
The dissemination of research is an important first step on the path toward knowledge translation and practice change. Presenting research at professional meetings allows for more rapid dissemination of research findings, but the audience may be narrow, and the depth of information that can be provided in this format is limited.
Dissemination has been defined as 'the targeted distribution of information and intervention materials to a specific public health or clinical practice audience',1 and as being 'simply about getting the findings of your research to the people who can make use of them, to maximise the benefit of the research without delay'.2 Ethics guidelines concur that research stakeholders have ...
Research has the potential to influence US social policy; however, existing research in this area lacks a coherent message. The Model for Dissemination of Research provides a framework through which to synthesize lessons learned from research to date on the process of translating research to US policymakers. The peer-reviewed and grey literature was systematically reviewed to understand common ...
Sharing research findings with community members is a vital component of community-based participatory research (CBPR) for several reasons (1,2). First, community members deserve access to the knowledge they have made possible through participation or other forms of engagement in a study (3). Second, community dissemination creates ...
Study analyses should consider intersectionality and patient-centered outcomes. Finally, dissemination to both academic and community audiences, with careful attention to words and figures, can catalyze future directions, mitigate bias, and help ensure that marginalized communities benefit equitably from research findings.
What —Dissemination of health and medical research entails communicating the findings of research to stakeholders in ways that can facilitate understanding and use. Why —Any positive, inconclusive or negative research findings should be disseminated to maximise the social value of the research and to accurately inform medical policies and ...