Care why knowledge

Find out more about CareKnowledge. How poverty-informed is your practice? Register now. This is where you'll find all our COVID content in one place, to help you stay up-to-date with the latest developments and guidelines. A CareKnowledge Report that explores the use of intergenerational practice as an avenue for addressing social issues such as an ageing population, loneliness and social isolation and the growing number of people suffering with poor mental health.

The criminal justice system has encountered numerous unique challenges during the pandemic, and while much of the published material has focused on offenders, little has been written about the experiences of staff. This CareKnowledge Report draws together the available information, painting a picture of a workforce pushed to the limit.

A CareKnowledge Briefing that explores the failings in care that led to the deaths of three people with learning disabilities at a private hospital in Norfolk, and the lessons that can be learnt to ensure such avoidable deaths are prevented in the future. A CareKnowledge briefing that reviews and summarises several important and notable articles added to the library over the summer, which may have gone unnoticed.

The UK Government has proposed sweeping changes to how adult social care is funded and paid for. This CareKnowledge Briefing looks at the plans, and what they will mean for the sector when they come into effect.

It draws on a large body of evidence acquired in the course of nearly fifty case studies using data from 1, interviews with doctors, nurses, and managers, as well as observations and documentary analysis.

Using qualitative methods to study hospital and primary care settings, the book aims to shed light on why attempts t Using qualitative methods to study hospital and primary care settings, the book aims to shed light on why attempts to introduce evidence-based practice in the UK NHS succeeded in some cases where in others it faltered. By opening up the intricacies and complexities of change in the NHS, it reveals the limitations of simplistic approaches to implementing research or introducing evidence-based health care.

The book provides an analysis rooted in a range of theoretical perspectives that underlines the intimate links between organizational structures and cultures and the utilization of knowledge, and draws conclusions significant for other areas of public management. The findings have implications for the utilization of knowledge in situations where there is a professional tradition working within a politically sensitive blend of public service, managerial accountability, and technical expertise.

Keywords: innovation , health care , diffusion , evidence-based medicine , implementation , NHS , research evidence , public management. Forgot password? Don't have an account? All Rights Reserved. OSO version 0. HDR UK Site Midlands Project Description Using our machine learning approach for antimicrobial prediction as a test case, we will use theoretical and numerical methods to investigate mechanisms of Home Projects.

The solution This project takes a collaborative and practical approach to improving the sharing and use of knowledge needed to implement the Better Care model of data-driven continuous healthcare learning. The impact and outcomes By being able to better access, appraise and put into use large-scale data, advanced analytics and the actionable knowledge this generates, clinicians can drive continual improvements in the care they provide.

Areas of work.