Grant: Master's Award: Canada Graduate Scholarships
Royal Roads University (Victoria, BC)
$17,500.00
Leadership to action: addiction based knowledge translation to front line workers
FY 2016-17
Summary
Throughout 2016 Fentanyl related deaths have become a province wide epidemic in British Columbia (BC). In response to the recommendations made by the BC Drug Overdose and Alert Partnership, this research project seeks to explore how knowledge translation can be improved between academia and front line workers in the midst of a health crisis. This project will use Community Base Research to examine the efficiency, quality and process of knowledge translation to make recommendations that mutually benefit leadership practices, addiction front line workers competencies and the relevancy of the research being done. This study will work in partnership with theestablished community based youth addictions research project, the At Risk Youth Study (ARYS) supported by the Urban Health Research Initiative (URHI). Through the process of Community Based Research this project will actively establish and lead knowledge translation partnerships in the health community responding to the Fentanyl crisis in BC.
Department
Program
Master's Award: Canada Graduate Scholarships
Location
British Columbia, Canada
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
As published
Id
367086
Name
Donovan Jennifer
Region
British Columbia
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Prcname2
Special Cases - Awards Programs
Projecttitle
Leadership to action: addiction based knowledge translation to front line workers
Programtype2
Studentship Programs
Orgnameinp2
Royal Roads University (Victoria, BC)
Cihramount2
$17,500
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Master's Award: Canada Graduate Scholarships
Keyworddelim
Addictions; Community Based Research; Fentanyl; Front Line Workers; Health Services; Knowledge Translation; Leadership; Overdose Prevention; Youth
Abstract
Throughout 2016 Fentanyl related deaths have become a province wide epidemic in British Columbia (BC). In response to the recommendations made by the BC Drug Overdose and Alert Partnership, this research project seeks to explore how knowledge translation can be improved between academia and front line workers in the midst of a health crisis. This project will use Community Base Research to examine the efficiency, quality and process of knowledge translation to make recommendations that mutually benefit leadership practices, addiction front line workers competencies and the relevancy of the research being done. This study will work in partnership with theestablished community based youth addictions research project, the At Risk Youth Study (ARYS) supported by the Urban Health Research Initiative (URHI). Through the process of Community Based Research this project will actively establish and lead knowledge translation partnerships in the health community responding to the Fentanyl crisis in BC.
Competitiondate
201612
Approvedterm2
1 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Donovan, Jennifer
Approvedterm
1 an 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
~ $17,500~ $0~