Knowledge brokering: The missing link in the evidence to action chain?. Ward, V., House, A., & Hamer, S. Evidence and Policy, 5(3):267-279, 2009. ![Knowledge brokering: The missing link in the evidence to action chain? [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Website abstract bibtex Transferring healthcare research into policy and practice is a messy and complex process that both policy makers and researchers can struggle with. A potential solution is to use individuals or organisations as knowledge brokers. Using a range of literature, this paper explains the theory behind knowledge brokering identifies three models of brokering and explores the challenges of brokering. We suggest that clarifying these factors is a significant step towards planning well-designed and rigorously evaluated brokering interventions.We also suggest that a clearly defined theoretical framework could help us to find out more about how brokering works and its effectiveness. ©The Policy Press.
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title = {Knowledge brokering: The missing link in the evidence to action chain?},
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abstract = {Transferring healthcare research into policy and practice is a messy and complex process that both policy makers and researchers can struggle with. A potential solution is to use individuals or organisations as knowledge brokers. Using a range of literature, this paper explains the theory behind knowledge brokering identifies three models of brokering and explores the challenges of brokering. We suggest that clarifying these factors is a significant step towards planning well-designed and rigorously evaluated brokering interventions.We also suggest that a clearly defined theoretical framework could help us to find out more about how brokering works and its effectiveness. ©The Policy Press.},
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author = {Ward, V and House, A and Hamer, S},
journal = {Evidence and Policy},
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Downloads: 0
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