Grant: Dissemination Events - PA: Health and Health Equity
Unity Health Toronto
$25,000.00
Indigenous Parenting & Infant-Toddler Health Promotion: International KS to Local Community Practice
FY 2010-11
Summary
The intent of this Grant is to build on and enhance research that is currently being supported by a CIHR Operating Grant entitled "Indigenous Knowledge Networks for Infant, Child and Family Health." The five-year Indigenous Knowledge Network project has created a network of Indigenous health stakeholders and researchers who are gathering, synthesizing, and applying locally relevant Indigenous and public health knowledge to culture-based parenting and infant/toddler health promotion programs. One of the activities within the Knowledge Network project has been to conduct an international systematic review of such programs, using realist methods. The team of scholars currently working on the international systematic review has identified a need for community-based expertise and input from those who work with Indigenous parenting programs and infant/toddler health promotion programs. In May 2011, the researchers and stakeholders will meet in Toronto, Canada, to review, amend, and draft policy recommendations regarding the systematic review prior to its public release. One researcher and one front line community health stakeholder from the four international sites (Australia, New Zealand, and the United States, including Hawaii) will be in attendance along with researchers and front line community health stakeholders from Canada. The meeting will be set up to encourage a balance of open dialogue and divergent thinking (using brainstorming and Indigenous talking circle methodologies) and facilitated dialogue that will allow the team to synthesize feedback and arrive at recommendations. The proposed meeting is critical, as it will allow Indigenous health stakeholders to reflect on the findings and engage with the researchers towards interpreting the findings and crafting recommendations out of them. This knowledge exchange will ensure that any output from the systematic review is grounded in evidence from the literature and insights from those closest to the work.
Department
Program
Dissemination Events - PA: Health and Health Equity
Recipient
Location
Ontario, Canada
Recipient Type
Other
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
As published
Id
218206
Name
Smylie Janet K
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Prcname2
Dissemination Events Grants
Projecttitle
Indigenous Parenting & Infant-Toddler Health Promotion: International KS to Local Community Practice
Programtype2
Miscellaneous Programs
Orgnameinp2
Unity Health Toronto
Cihramount2
$25,000
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Dissemination Events - PA: Health and Health Equity
Keyworddelim
Aboriginal Health; Indigenous Knowledge Translation; Indigenous Parenting; Infant-Toddler Health Promotion; Systematic Review
Abstract
The intent of this Grant is to build on and enhance research that is currently being supported by a CIHR Operating Grant entitled "Indigenous Knowledge Networks for Infant, Child and Family Health." The five-year Indigenous Knowledge Network project has created a network of Indigenous health stakeholders and researchers who are gathering, synthesizing, and applying locally relevant Indigenous and public health knowledge to culture-based parenting and infant/toddler health promotion programs. One of the activities within the Knowledge Network project has been to conduct an international systematic review of such programs, using realist methods. The team of scholars currently working on the international systematic review has identified a need for community-based expertise and input from those who work with Indigenous parenting programs and infant/toddler health promotion programs. In May 2011, the researchers and stakeholders will meet in Toronto, Canada, to review, amend, and draft policy recommendations regarding the systematic review prior to its public release. One researcher and one front line community health stakeholder from the four international sites (Australia, New Zealand, and the United States, including Hawaii) will be in attendance along with researchers and front line community health stakeholders from Canada. The meeting will be set up to encourage a balance of open dialogue and divergent thinking (using brainstorming and Indigenous talking circle methodologies) and facilitated dialogue that will allow the team to synthesize feedback and arrive at recommendations. The proposed meeting is critical, as it will allow Indigenous health stakeholders to reflect on the findings and engage with the researchers towards interpreting the findings and crafting recommendations out of them. This knowledge exchange will ensure that any output from the systematic review is grounded in evidence from the literature and insights from those closest to the work.
Competitiondate
201010
Approvedterm2
1 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Smylie, Janet K
Approvedterm
1 an 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
~ $25,000~ $0~