How does integrated knowledge translation (IKT) compare to other collaborative research approaches to generating and translating knowledge? Learning from experts in the field

• Published in: Health research policy and systems Vol. 18; no. 1; p. 35
• Main Authors: Nguyen, Tram, Graham, Ian D, Mrklas, Kelly J, Bowen, Sarah, Cargo, Margaret, Estabrooks, Carole A, Kothari, Anita, Lavis, John, Macaulay, Ann C, MacLeod, Martha, Phipps, David, Ramsden, Vivian R, Renfrew, Mary J, Salsberg, Jon, Wallerstein, Nina
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: England BioMed Central Ltd 30.03.2020; BioMed Central; BMC
• Subjects: Adult; Analogies; Australia; Canada; Clarity; Co-production; Collaboration; Collaborative research; Data collection; Decision making; Delivery of Health Care - methods; Engaged scholarship; Experts; Female; Finance; Funding; Health; Health Personnel - psychology; Health research; Humans; Information Dissemination - methods; Integrated knowledge translation; International Cooperation; Interviews; Investment; Investments; Ireland; Knowledge; Learning; Longitudinal Studies; Male; Medical research; Middle Aged; Mode 2 research; Participation; Participatory research; Partnerships; Principles; Production; Qualitative analysis; Qualitative research; Reciprocity; Research methods; Research Personnel - psychology; Scholarships & fellowships; Time; Translation; Translational Medical Research - methods; Translations; Triangulation; United States; Values; Canada; Australia; United States; Ireland; Participatory research; Partnership; Mode 2 research; Implementation science; Co-production; Integrated knowledge translation; Collaborative research; Engaged scholarship

Research funders in Canada and abroad have made substantial investments in supporting collaborative research approaches to generating and translating knowledge as it is believed to increase knowledge use. Canadian health research funders have advocated for the use of integrated knowledge translation...