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Grant: Travel Awards - Institute Community Support

University of Toronto

$1,500.00

Patient-Researcher Partnerships: Evaluating the Impact of an Online Module Featuring Video Narratives of Partnership Experiences

FY 2018-19

Summary
Background: The conduct of patient-oriented research requires pragmatic support for successful partnerships amongst providers, researchers, and patients. A multidisciplinary team funded by the Ontario SPOR Support Unit is co-designing an online module featuring video narratives from patients' and researchers' stories of partnership so that others can learn from their experiences. This presentation will focus on the evaluation plan to better understand the value and impact of learning from this kind of resource from users' perspectives. Methods: The evaluation will employ a mixed methods approach. We will hold 3 focus groups of 4-6 patients and researchers with experience of research partnerships to: assess attitudes and experience with online learning; identify learning needs and interests; and review the content and navigation of the online training module. Participants will explore the module at home for 2 weeks; a follow-up survey will capture the perceived value of the resource, impact on partnership expectations and behavior, and suggestions for improvement. Web access and utilization data will be collected for 3 months following the public launch of the module. Conclusion: Given the limited evaluation evidence to date regarding the perceived value and impact of training and resource materials that aim to support patient-researcher engagement in research, we anticipate that the results will provide insights in several areas: 1) identification of learning needs of patients and researchers related to the creation and sustainability of patient-researcher partnerships across the different phases of the research life cycle; 2) patients' and researchers' perceptions of the value and impact of learning from a diverse sample of others' lived experiences of partnership in their own voices; 3) users' perspectives on the content, design and navigation of an evidence-based online resource that was co-designed with patient and researcher engagement.
Program
Travel Awards - Institute Community Support
Location
Ontario, Canada
Recipient Type
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database

As published

Id
400468
Name
Plett Donna
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Health Services and Policy Research
Theme2
Health systems / services
Prcname2
Institute of Health Services and Policy Research
Projecttitle
Patient-Researcher Partnerships: Evaluating the Impact of an Online Module Featuring Video Narratives of Partnership Experiences
Programtype2
Undefined
Orgnameinp2
University of Toronto
Cihramount2
$1,500
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Travel Awards - Institute Community Support
Keyworddelim
Ics Travel Awards
Abstract
Background: The conduct of patient-oriented research requires pragmatic support for successful partnerships amongst providers, researchers, and patients. A multidisciplinary team funded by the Ontario SPOR Support Unit is co-designing an online module featuring video narratives from patients' and researchers' stories of partnership so that others can learn from their experiences. This presentation will focus on the evaluation plan to better understand the value and impact of learning from this kind of resource from users' perspectives. Methods: The evaluation will employ a mixed methods approach. We will hold 3 focus groups of 4-6 patients and researchers with experience of research partnerships to: assess attitudes and experience with online learning; identify learning needs and interests; and review the content and navigation of the online training module. Participants will explore the module at home for 2 weeks; a follow-up survey will capture the perceived value of the resource, impact on partnership expectations and behavior, and suggestions for improvement. Web access and utilization data will be collected for 3 months following the public launch of the module. Conclusion: Given the limited evaluation evidence to date regarding the perceived value and impact of training and resource materials that aim to support patient-researcher engagement in research, we anticipate that the results will provide insights in several areas: 1) identification of learning needs of patients and researchers related to the creation and sustainability of patient-researcher partnerships across the different phases of the research life cycle; 2) patients' and researchers' perceptions of the value and impact of learning from a diverse sample of others' lived experiences of partnership in their own voices; 3) users' perspectives on the content, design and navigation of an evidence-based online resource that was co-designed with patient and researcher engagement.
Competitiondate
201901
Approvedterm2
1 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Plett, Donna
Approvedterm
1 an 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
Inst of Hlth Serv & Policy Res~ $1,500~ $0~
University of Toronto - $1,500 Grant (2018-19) | Canada Spends