Literature DB >> 24597543

Exploring arts-based knowledge translation: sharing research findings through performing the patterns, rehearsing the results, staging the synthesis.

Kendra Rieger1, Annette S H Schultz.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Cultivation of knowledge translation (KT) strategies that actively engage health professionals in critical reflection of their practice and research-based evidence are imperative to address the research-practice gap. While research-based evidence is exponentially growing, our ability to facilitate uptake by nurses and other health professionals has not kept pace. Innovative approaches that extend epistemological bias beyond a singular standpoint of postpositivism, such as the utilization of arts-based methods, expand the possibility to address the complexities of context, engage audience members, promote dissemination within communities of practice, and foster new audiences interested in research findings. AIM: In this paper, we address the importance of adopting a social constructivist epistemological stance to facilitate knowledge translation to diverse audiences, explore various arts-based knowledge translation (ABKT) strategies, and open a dialogue concerning evaluative tenets of ABKT. DISCUSSION: ABKT utilizes various art forms to disseminate research knowledge to diverse audiences and promote evidence-informed practice. ABKT initiatives translate knowledge not based upon a linear model, which views knowledge as an objective entity, but rather operate from the premise that knowledge is socially situated, which demands acknowledging and engaging the learner within their context. Theatre, dance, photography, and poetry are art forms that are commonly used to communicate research findings to diverse audiences. Given the emerging interest and importance of utilizing this KT strategy situated within a social constructivist epistemology, potential challenges and plausible evaluative criteria specific to ABKT are presented.
CONCLUSION: ABKT is an emerging KT strategy that is grounded in social constructivist epistemological tenets, and holds potential for meaningfully sharing new research knowledge with diverse audiences. LINKING EVIDENCE TO ACTION: ABKT is an innovative and synergistic approach to traditional dissemination strategies. This creative KT approach is emerging as potent transformational learning tools that are congruent with the relational nature of nursing practice. ABKT facilitates learning about new research findings in an engaging and critical reflective manner that promotes learning within communities of practice.
© 2014 Sigma Theta Tau International.

Keywords:  arts; arts-based; dissemination; epistemology; knowledge translation; research utilization; social constructivism

Mesh:

Year:  2014        PMID: 24597543     DOI: 10.1111/wvn.12031

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Worldviews Evid Based Nurs        ISSN: 1545-102X            Impact factor:   2.931


  8 in total

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Review 2.  Digital storytelling as a method in health research: a systematic review protocol.

Authors:  Kendra L Rieger; Christina H West; Amanda Kenny; Rishma Chooniedass; Lisa Demczuk; Kim M Mitchell; Joanne Chateau; Shannon D Scott
Journal:  Syst Rev       Date:  2018-03-05

3.  Composing hope through collage: A community-based intervention for cancer survivors living with lymphedema.

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Journal:  Health Psychol Open       Date:  2016-07-25

4.  Dialoguing With Images: An Expressive Arts Method for Health Research.

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Journal:  Qual Health Res       Date:  2022-04-12

5.  Non-somatic Suffering in Palliative Care: A Qualitative Study on Patients' Perspectives.

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Journal:  J Palliat Care       Date:  2022-03-02       Impact factor: 1.980

6.  Ethnodrama: An Innovative Knowledge Translation Tool in the Management of Lymphedema.

Authors:  Shahid Ahmed; Elizabeth Quinlan; Linda McMullen; Roanne Thomas; Pam Fichtner; Janice Block
Journal:  J Cancer       Date:  2015-07-16       Impact factor: 4.207

7.  BRIGHTLIGHT researchers as 'dramaturgs': creating There is a Light from complex research data.

Authors:  Rachel M Taylor; Brian Lobel; Keisha Thompson; Adura Onashile; Mark Croasdale; Nathaniel Hall; Faith Gibson; Ana Martins; David Wright; Sue Morgan; Jeremy S Whelan; Lorna A Fern
Journal:  Res Involv Engagem       Date:  2020-08-10

8.  Elevating the uses of storytelling approaches within Indigenous health research: a critical and participatory scoping review protocol involving Indigenous people and settlers.

Authors:  Kendra L Rieger; Sarah Gazan; Marlyn Bennett; Mandy Buss; Anna M Chudyk; Lillian Cook; Sherry Copenace; Cindy Garson; Thomas F Hack; Bobbie Hornan; Tara Horrill; Mabel Horton; Sandra Howard; Janice Linton; Donna Martin; Kim McPherson; Jennifer Moore Rattray; Wanda Phillips-Beck; Rebecca Sinclair; Annette S H Schultz
Journal:  Syst Rev       Date:  2020-11-04
  8 in total

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