| Literature DB >> 23115572 |
Elliot M Goldner1, Victoria Jeffries, Dan Bilsker, Emily Jenkins, Matthew Menear, Lisa Petermann.
Abstract
Intensified knowledge translation (KT) efforts are considered important in the field of mental health in order to accelerate the implementation of various developments in research, policy and practice. A scoping review of KT focused on the field of mental health was undertaken to help inform development of a Knowledge Exchange Centre being initiated by the Mental Health Commission of Canada. A systematic search of publications in English and French identified 187 publications that met inclusion criteria. Relevant literature was found across a number of disparate thematic research areas: implementation science, community-based and participatory action research, shared decision-making studies, mental health literacy research, network analysis and studies directly addressing KT. The available literature is concerned predominantly with KT efforts between a few specific stakeholder dyads. A paradigm shift has been emerging and has resulted in a progressively broader perspective, incorporating a wider range of participants and increased valuing of experiential knowledge.Entities:
Year: 2011 PMID: 23115572 PMCID: PMC3287951
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Healthc Policy ISSN: 1715-6572