Title of article
Optimising the Conceptualisation of Context; Comment on “Stakeholder Perspectives of Attributes and Features of Context Relevant to Knowledge Translation in Health Settings: A Multi-country Analysis”
Author/Authors
Rycroft-Malone ، Jo Faculty of Health Medicine - Lancaster University , Rogers ، Lisa Health Sciences Centre, School of Nursing, Midwifery Health Systems, University College Dublin Centre for Interdisciplinary Research, , Education, and Innovation in Health Systems(UCD IRIS) - University College Dublin , Burton ، Christopher R. School of Allied and Public Health Professions - Canterbury Christ Church University
From page
2365
To page
2367
Abstract
Context matters. Therefore, efforts to develop greater conceptual clarity are important for science and practice. In this commentary, we outline some key issues that were prompted by Squires and colleagues’ contribution. Specifically, we reinforce context as an interactive concept and therefore something that is hard to ‘pin down,’ the problematic nature of conceptualising context in implementation and de-implementation, and a requirement for the development of culturally sensitive understandings. Finally, we suggest it is vital that continued investment into providing a more comprehensive list of determinants needs to be accompanied by an equal effort in developing practical methods and tools to support use and application.
Keywords
Context , Knowledge Translation , Implementation , De , Implementation , Theory , Complexity
Journal title
International Journal of Health Policy and Management(IJHPM)
Journal title
International Journal of Health Policy and Management(IJHPM)
Record number
2770411
Link To Document