Chapter 5: Making Evidence Meaningful
Chapter 6: Back to the Future: a New History Unfolds
Description:
Chapter 5
This Chapter discusses how the Institute developed a distinctive approach to the translation (systematic review), transfer (guideline production) and utilisation (development of systems for implementation) of the best available evidence.
Chapter 6
This chapter acts as a retrospective of the time the Institute has been open and discusses plans for the future.
Topics:
Chapter 5
- Making evidence meaningful
- JBI Model of Evidence-Based Healthcare
- Working locally, thinking globally
- Spreading the word
Chapter 6
- Back to the future: a new history unfolds
Authors:
Zoe Jordan
Zoe has been actively involved in the field of health research and communication for the last seven years. She has a Master of Arts (Communication Studies) in which much of her work was focused on use of the mass media for the effective and accurate transfer of information. She is currently the Manager of Communications at the Joanna Briggs Institute. Her work at the Institute focuses on contemporary approaches to health communication, specifically with regard to the emerging interrelationship and convergence of communication, media and culture in the context of a global society.
Pauline Donnelly
Pauline is a registered nurse with extensive experience in health services delivery, management and public administration. She has a Bachelor of Nursing degree and a Master of Health Administration degree and main areas of practice have been in community health and aged care in the United Kingdom; she also spent a number of years working in remote areas of Papua New Guinea. Most recently Pauline has worked for the Australian Government in the areas of aged care, rural health and primary health care until her recent retirement to pursue other interests.
Elizabeth Pittman
Elizabeth has a background in nursing and a doctorate in education from Melbourne University. In 2002 she retired as the director of the continuing and distance education unit at LaTrobe University. She is now an adjunct senior lecturer in the School of Nursing and Midwifery. She is also a member of the Mental Health Research and Ethics Committee at the Royal Melbourne Hospital. The history of nursing and medicine is one of her interests and she recently joined the Medical History Society. Last year she published the biography of Luther Christman, an eminent American nurse.
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