"Adopters make a crucial contribution to the successful spread of new ideas, both through the hard work involved in adoption and their role in generating new learning about an intervention as it spreads."
The spread challenge: How to support the successful uptake of innovations and improvements in health care
T Horton, J Illingworth, W Warburton
The Health Foundation
September 2018
Read more here.
QIPP stands for Quality, Innovation, Productivity and Prevention. The aim of this initiative is to help health care organisations deliver higher quality care and operate more efficiently and effectively.
Showing posts with label interventions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label interventions. Show all posts
Monday, 8 October 2018
Supporting successful innovation and improvement
Labels:
health care,
improvement,
innovation,
interventions,
policy-making,
replicability,
spread programmes
Saturday, 26 April 2014
Increasing the scale and adoption of population health interventions
"This analysis articulates the processes of how decisions to scale up interventions are made, the roles of evidence, and contribution of different professional groups."
Increasing the scale and adoption of population health interventions: experiences and perspectives of policy makers, practitioners, and researchers
AJ Milat, L King, R Newson, L Wolfenden, C Rissel, A Bauman, S Redman
Health Research Policy and Systems, 2014, 12:18
Read more here.
Increasing the scale and adoption of population health interventions: experiences and perspectives of policy makers, practitioners, and researchers
AJ Milat, L King, R Newson, L Wolfenden, C Rissel, A Bauman, S Redman
Health Research Policy and Systems, 2014, 12:18
Read more here.
Labels:
evidence based practice,
interventions,
population health,
professional groups,
service delivery
Saturday, 16 November 2013
Money well spent?
"This briefing for councillors and officers explains the importance of assessing value for money in helping local authorities fulfil their public health responsibilities."
Money well spent? Assessing the cost effectiveness and return on investment of public health interventions
Local Government Association
November 2013
Read more here.
Money well spent? Assessing the cost effectiveness and return on investment of public health interventions
Local Government Association
November 2013
Read more here.
Labels:
ageing,
cost effectiveness,
health care,
interventions,
prevention,
public health,
return on investment,
social care,
value for money
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