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Grant: Operating Grant: Voluntary Sector Knowledge Mobilization Support Grant

Direct Payment

$15,000.00

From Trial to Practice: Building Innovation Readiness in Continuing Care

EF 2025-26

Résumé
As technological innovation in the continuing care sector accelerates, organizations with limited internal capacity require coordinated, accessible knowledge to support consistent decision-making. This need is heightened by the Government of Alberta’s 2025–2028 Business Plan, which commits $178.3 million to the Continuing Care Capital program to support the creation of 594 new care spaces (Government of Alberta, 2023). To maximize the impact of this investment, providers require practical guidance on how to effectively assess, prioritize, and integrate innovations into renovation and new construction projects. The knowledge mobilization objective of this project is to ensure that practical, evidence-informed tools for screening, assessing, and adopting innovations are readily available, embedded within organizational decision-making processes, and actively used across the sector. To achieve this, The Dr. Barrie Strafford Centre for Learning, Innovation, and Quality (CLIQ) and the Institute for Continuing Care Education and Research (ICCER) will mobilize a collaborative implementation readiness framework and toolkit that translates existing knowledge, sector experience, and resources into actionable guidance that supports real-world adoption decisions. The framework will serve as a centralized, sector-facing knowledge resource that clarifies when and how organizations should assess innovation fit, organizational readiness, risk, and required supports. By mapping, integrating, and mobilizing existing tools and resources, the project will increase system-level coherence, reduce duplication, and promote shared understanding across the sector. This coordinated approach supports timely, consistent responses to innovation and partnership requests while enabling organizations to make informed decisions and share their learnings through the collaborative network.
Programme
Operating Grant: Voluntary Sector Knowledge Mobilization Support Grant
Bénéficiaire
Emplacement
Alberta, Canada
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database

Tel que publié

Id
567894
Name
Naylor Jenna
Region
Alberta
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Research Institution
Prcname2
Special Cases
Projecttitle
From Trial to Practice: Building Innovation Readiness in Continuing Care
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
Direct Payment
Cihramount2
$15,000
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Operating Grant: Voluntary Sector Knowledge Mobilization Support Grant
Keyworddelim
Aging; Knowledge Mobilization; Voluntary Sector
Abstract
As technological innovation in the continuing care sector accelerates, organizations with limited internal capacity require coordinated, accessible knowledge to support consistent decision-making. This need is heightened by the Government of Alberta’s 2025–2028 Business Plan, which commits $178.3 million to the Continuing Care Capital program to support the creation of 594 new care spaces (Government of Alberta, 2023). To maximize the impact of this investment, providers require practical guidance on how to effectively assess, prioritize, and integrate innovations into renovation and new construction projects. The knowledge mobilization objective of this project is to ensure that practical, evidence-informed tools for screening, assessing, and adopting innovations are readily available, embedded within organizational decision-making processes, and actively used across the sector. To achieve this, The Dr. Barrie Strafford Centre for Learning, Innovation, and Quality (CLIQ) and the Institute for Continuing Care Education and Research (ICCER) will mobilize a collaborative implementation readiness framework and toolkit that translates existing knowledge, sector experience, and resources into actionable guidance that supports real-world adoption decisions. The framework will serve as a centralized, sector-facing knowledge resource that clarifies when and how organizations should assess innovation fit, organizational readiness, risk, and required supports. By mapping, integrating, and mobilizing existing tools and resources, the project will increase system-level coherence, reduce duplication, and promote shared understanding across the sector. This coordinated approach supports timely, consistent responses to innovation and partnership requests while enabling organizations to make informed decisions and share their learnings through the collaborative network.
Competitiondate
202512
Approvedterm2
1 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Naylor, Jenna
Approvedterm
1 an 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
IA~ $15,000~ $0~