Gill Harvey
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3886560 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Gill Harvey |
| PRENOMES | Gill |
| SOBRENOME | Harvey |
| ASSINATURA | HARVEY G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0937-7819 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Co-Design In Health
The Co-Design in Health project enhances public opioid poisoning response education through community co-design. Involving diverse stakeholders, including people affected by opioids, it develops and tests educational resources for emergency drug poisoning scenarios, ensuring accessibility even for those without healthcare training
Getting your message across? The evolution of leader vision and managed pluralisation of leadership
Whereas vision is central to understanding leadership influence in organisations, it has mostly been explored either in predominantly hierarchical or predominantly pluralistic contexts. We know relatively little about how the processual dynamics, content and sources of vision evolve when senior teams are undergoing a transition from hierarchical to collective leadership. Drawing upon a qualitative longitudinal study undertaken within a UK-based a…
Barriers and facilitators to the implementation of the Flinders Chronic Condition Management Program in outpatient drug and alcohol settings in Australia
Codesigning implementation strategies to improve evidence‐based stroke rehabilitation
INTRODUCTION: People with lived experience are rarely involved in implementation science research. This study was designed to assess the feasibility of codesigning and delivering implementation strategies with people with lived experience of stroke and health professionals to improve evidence-based stroke rehabilitation. METHODS: We used Experience-Based CoDesign to design and deliver strategies to implement Stroke Clinical Guideline recommendati…
Self-efficacy for self-management and its influencing factors among adults living with HIV on antiretroviral therapy in northwest Ethiopia
Previous research has identified that self-efficacy is an essential factor in the process of self-management; however, the evidence is lacking concerning factors influencing self-efficacy in low-income countries. Therefore, this study examined factors influencing self-efficacy. A validated survey tool was orally administered to 415 adults living with HIV. Many of the respondents, 82.4%, do not have a regular job while one-fourth (25.5%) of the re…
From Research Evidence to “Evidence by Proxy”? Organizational Enactment of Evidence‐Based Health Care in Four High‐Income Countries
Drawing on multiple qualitative case studies of evidence‐based health care conducted in Sweden, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom, the authors systematically explore the composition, circulation, and role of codified knowledge deployed in the organizational enactment of evidence‐based practice. The article describes the “chain of codified knowledge,” which reflects the institutionalization of evidence‐based practice as organizational busi…
Translational networks in healthcare? Evidence on the design and initiation of organizational networks for knowledge mobilization
Exploring the Hidden Barriers in Knowledge Translation
Debates about knowledge translation (KT) typically focus on the research-practice gap, which appears to be premised on the assumption that academics are a homogeneous collective, sharing a common view. We argue that a number of hidden barriers need to be addressed related to the understanding, interpretation, ability, and commitment to translate knowledge within academic communities. We explore this by presenting a qualitative case study in a hea…
Moving beyond local practice
Priority setting and implementation in a centralized health system
The question of how priority setting processes work remains topical, contentious and political in every health system across the globe. It is particularly acute in the context of developing countries because of the mismatch between needs and resources, which is often compounded by an underdeveloped capacity for decision making and weak institutional infrastructures. Yet there is limited research into how the process of setting and implementing he…
PP20 Improved Identification of Chronic Kidney Disease Cases in Primary Care
Background Undiagnosed chronic kidney disease (CKD) leads to a high cost and care burden in secondary care. Current stage 3–5 prevalence is estimated at 6.35%, but recorded prevalence in primary care is often significantly lower. Increasing the prevalence of diagnosed CKD in primary care would allow management and prevention of deterioration, but detection rates for CKD remain low. We developed a primary care quality improvement intervention to h…
Evaluating the successful implementation of evidence into practice using the PARiHS framework
BACKGROUND: The PARiHS framework (Promoting Action on Research Implementation in Health Services) has proved to be a useful practical and conceptual heuristic for many researchers and practitioners in framing their research or knowledge translation endeavours. However, as a conceptual framework it still remains untested and therefore its contribution to the overall development and testing of theory in the field of implementation science is largel…
What counts as ‘evidence’ in ‘evidence-based practice’
Making evidence fit for purpose in decision making
English As a conclusion to this special edition, this article explores discussions at the final seminar in the series. Focusing on a case study topic (hospital discharge), participants were provided with six sources of evidence chosen to illustrate six very different approaches to generating valid knowledge. Participants then explored a series of questions about each (including reliability/validity, key limitations and contributions to new knowle…
Realist review - a new method of systematic review designed for complex policy interventions
Evidence-based policy is a dominant theme in contemporary public services but the practical realities and challenges involved in using evidence in policy-making are formidable. Part of the problem is one of complexity. In health services and other public services, we are dealing with complex social interventions which act on complex social systems-things like league tables, performance measures, regulation and inspection, or funding reforms. Thes…
Enabling the implementation of evidence based practice
The argument put forward in this paper is that successful implementation of research into practice is a function of the interplay of three core elements--the level and nature of the evidence, the context or environment into which the research is to be placed, and the method or way in which the process is facilitated. It also proposes that because current research is inconclusive as to which of these elements is most important in successful implem…
From Research Evidence to “Evidence by Proxy”? Organizational Enactment of Evidence‐Based Health Care in Four High‐Income Countries
Drawing on multiple qualitative case studies of evidence‐based health care conducted in Sweden, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom, the authors systematically explore the composition, circulation, and role of codified knowledge deployed in the organizational enactment of evidence‐based practice. The article describes the “chain of codified knowledge,” which reflects the institutionalization of evidence‐based practice as organizational busi…
Translational networks in healthcare? Evidence on the design and initiation of organizational networks for knowledge mobilization
Exploring the Hidden Barriers in Knowledge Translation
Debates about knowledge translation (KT) typically focus on the research-practice gap, which appears to be premised on the assumption that academics are a homogeneous collective, sharing a common view. We argue that a number of hidden barriers need to be addressed related to the understanding, interpretation, ability, and commitment to translate knowledge within academic communities. We explore this by presenting a qualitative case study in a hea…
Moving beyond local practice
Making evidence fit for purpose in decision making
English As a conclusion to this special edition, this article explores discussions at the final seminar in the series. Focusing on a case study topic (hospital discharge), participants were provided with six sources of evidence chosen to illustrate six very different approaches to generating valid knowledge. Participants then explored a series of questions about each (including reliability/validity, key limitations and contributions to new knowle…
Priority setting and implementation in a centralized health system
The question of how priority setting processes work remains topical, contentious and political in every health system across the globe. It is particularly acute in the context of developing countries because of the mismatch between needs and resources, which is often compounded by an underdeveloped capacity for decision making and weak institutional infrastructures. Yet there is limited research into how the process of setting and implementing he…
What counts as ‘evidence’ in ‘evidence-based practice’
Enabling the implementation of evidence based practice
The argument put forward in this paper is that successful implementation of research into practice is a function of the interplay of three core elements--the level and nature of the evidence, the context or environment into which the research is to be placed, and the method or way in which the process is facilitated. It also proposes that because current research is inconclusive as to which of these elements is most important in successful implem…
Realist review - a new method of systematic review designed for complex policy interventions
Evidence-based policy is a dominant theme in contemporary public services but the practical realities and challenges involved in using evidence in policy-making are formidable. Part of the problem is one of complexity. In health services and other public services, we are dealing with complex social interventions which act on complex social systems-things like league tables, performance measures, regulation and inspection, or funding reforms. Thes…
What counts as ‘evidence’ in ‘evidence-based practice’
Making evidence fit for purpose in decision making
English As a conclusion to this special edition, this article explores discussions at the final seminar in the series. Focusing on a case study topic (hospital discharge), participants were provided with six sources of evidence chosen to illustrate six very different approaches to generating valid knowledge. Participants then explored a series of questions about each (including reliability/validity, key limitations and contributions to new knowle…
Evaluating the successful implementation of evidence into practice using the PARiHS framework
BACKGROUND: The PARiHS framework (Promoting Action on Research Implementation in Health Services) has proved to be a useful practical and conceptual heuristic for many researchers and practitioners in framing their research or knowledge translation endeavours. However, as a conceptual framework it still remains untested and therefore its contribution to the overall development and testing of theory in the field of implementation science is largel…
Priority setting and implementation in a centralized health system
The question of how priority setting processes work remains topical, contentious and political in every health system across the globe. It is particularly acute in the context of developing countries because of the mismatch between needs and resources, which is often compounded by an underdeveloped capacity for decision making and weak institutional infrastructures. Yet there is limited research into how the process of setting and implementing he…
PP20 Improved Identification of Chronic Kidney Disease Cases in Primary Care
Background Undiagnosed chronic kidney disease (CKD) leads to a high cost and care burden in secondary care. Current stage 3–5 prevalence is estimated at 6.35%, but recorded prevalence in primary care is often significantly lower. Increasing the prevalence of diagnosed CKD in primary care would allow management and prevention of deterioration, but detection rates for CKD remain low. We developed a primary care quality improvement intervention to h…
Translational networks in healthcare? Evidence on the design and initiation of organizational networks for knowledge mobilization
Exploring the Hidden Barriers in Knowledge Translation
Debates about knowledge translation (KT) typically focus on the research-practice gap, which appears to be premised on the assumption that academics are a homogeneous collective, sharing a common view. We argue that a number of hidden barriers need to be addressed related to the understanding, interpretation, ability, and commitment to translate knowledge within academic communities. We explore this by presenting a qualitative case study in a hea…
Moving beyond local practice
From Research Evidence to “Evidence by Proxy”? Organizational Enactment of Evidence‐Based Health Care in Four High‐Income Countries
Drawing on multiple qualitative case studies of evidence‐based health care conducted in Sweden, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom, the authors systematically explore the composition, circulation, and role of codified knowledge deployed in the organizational enactment of evidence‐based practice. The article describes the “chain of codified knowledge,” which reflects the institutionalization of evidence‐based practice as organizational busi…
Self-efficacy for self-management and its influencing factors among adults living with HIV on antiretroviral therapy in northwest Ethiopia
Previous research has identified that self-efficacy is an essential factor in the process of self-management; however, the evidence is lacking concerning factors influencing self-efficacy in low-income countries. Therefore, this study examined factors influencing self-efficacy. A validated survey tool was orally administered to 415 adults living with HIV. Many of the respondents, 82.4%, do not have a regular job while one-fourth (25.5%) of the re…
Barriers and facilitators to the implementation of the Flinders Chronic Condition Management Program in outpatient drug and alcohol settings in Australia
Codesigning implementation strategies to improve evidence‐based stroke rehabilitation
INTRODUCTION: People with lived experience are rarely involved in implementation science research. This study was designed to assess the feasibility of codesigning and delivering implementation strategies with people with lived experience of stroke and health professionals to improve evidence-based stroke rehabilitation. METHODS: We used Experience-Based CoDesign to design and deliver strategies to implement Stroke Clinical Guideline recommendati…
Co-Design In Health
The Co-Design in Health project enhances public opioid poisoning response education through community co-design. Involving diverse stakeholders, including people affected by opioids, it develops and tests educational resources for emergency drug poisoning scenarios, ensuring accessibility even for those without healthcare training
Getting your message across? The evolution of leader vision and managed pluralisation of leadership
Whereas vision is central to understanding leadership influence in organisations, it has mostly been explored either in predominantly hierarchical or predominantly pluralistic contexts. We know relatively little about how the processual dynamics, content and sources of vision evolve when senior teams are undergoing a transition from hierarchical to collective leadership. Drawing upon a qualitative longitudinal study undertaken within a UK-based a…
Medicine (12 obras) · Computer Science (10 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Health Policy Implementation Science (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Knowledge management (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras)