最新糖心Vlog

Course Coordinator: Tiffany Conroy
Email: tiffany.conroy@adelaide.edu.au

1	Describe the underlying principles of Knowledge Translation
2	Examine an area in nursing practice where there is a knowledge translation issue
3	Analyse the steps taken to address a knowledge translation issue
4	Design a knowledge translation project intended to assess evidence use in the clinical setting
5	Evaluate potential barriers to the translation of knowledge into practice and ways in which they can be addressed

Text
Havery, G & Kitson, A 2015, Implementing Evidence-based Practice in Healthcare: a Facilitation guide, Routledge, Oxfordshire, UK.

Reader
The readings for this course are available electronically via MyUni.
Please note: it is your responsibility to organise printing should you prefer a hard copy of the reader.

Rycroft-Malone, J, Bucknall, T, 2010, Models and Frameworks for Implementing Evidence-Based Practice: Linking Evidence to Action, Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester, United Kingdom.


Straus, S, Tetroe, J & Graham, I 2013, Knowledge Translation in Health Care: Moving from Evidence to Practice, 2nd edn, Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford. (An online verison of this text is available via the library)

Note: You are not required to buy recommended texts. However, they provide valuable supplementary reading on various aspects of the material covered within this course and you are encouraged to have a look at them.

MyUni
All students enrolled in a postgraduate coursework nursing program have access to the School of Nursing – Postgraduate Coursework Student Centre on MyUni. If you would like the opportunity to network with other students, you can use the Communication features in the site. This site will also feature information about the latest news and events at the School of Nursing.

Unified
http://unified.adelaide.edu.au/
UNIFIED is your one-stop shop for email, calendar, MyUni and Access Adelaide. It even allows you to search the Library.
UNIFIED is available to all active students; with a single login you can access your student systems and personal information through a central website. Login with your Student ID ("a1234567") and Password.

For more information, including easy to follow instructions visit https://unified.adelaide.edu.au/web/mycampus/home.

Library Resources
Help for Nursing Students
The 最新糖心Vlog of Adelaide Library has a website to help nursing students use the library and its resource (www.library.adelaide.edu.au/guide/med/nursing).

Remote student library service
The 最新糖心Vlog of Adelaide Library provides a document delivery and loans service to non-metropolitan students who do not visit a 最新糖心Vlog of Adelaide campus to attend classes (www.adelaide.edu.au/library/docdel/external.html).

This course will be delivered through the Flexible Learning Mode.

Students will receive lecture notes online. In addition to lectures throughout semester there will be a workshop of approximately two hours duration conducted on campus and made available to all students online.

Each module corresponds to one week of study. A series of readings and activities are presented and you are advised to follow carefully what is required of you to complete these. You will be expected to undertake a substantial program of reading. A number of articles have been prescribed and these are contained in the reading list that forms part of the materials for this course. However, in presenting your assessments you will need to read beyond what is given and we encourage you to become familiar with accessing materials from the library, databases and the Internet.

It is expected that you will need to spend about 12 hours of study a week to successfully complete this course. This includes reading, completing activities, attendance at the optional workshops and listening to podcasts. Thus some weeks it will be more and others less. It is recommended that you plan your time commitment to the course at the beginning of the semester.

Introduction to Knowledge Translation (KT)
KT Models and frameworks - i-PARIHS
KT Models and frameworks - Knowledge to Action
KT Models and frameworks - other models
Identifying a topic for Knowledge Translation
Who is involved? - stakeholders and recipients
Context: Internal and external
Facilitation - who and how?
Examples of KT

Assessment Task	Assessment Type	Weighting
Online quiz	Formative	0%
Learning Journal	Summative	30%
Knowledge Translation Project Plan	Summative	70%

Quiz
This quiz will assist in meeting the required writing style for academic assignments.

Learning Journal
This learning journal is designed to give you an opportunity to document your reflections on and engagement with the concepts of knowledge translation covered in this course.


Knowledge Translation Project Plan
You are required to develop a plan for a knowledge translation project. It is important that your topic is appropriate and feasible. This includes identifying an area of nursing practice where you believe improvement in practice is required, or a systemic issue in your workplace involving nursing in a key role. You need to briefly describe the area of practice and give a rationale for why you believe knowledge translation is required.

Assessments, unless otherwise stated in your Study guide, are to be submitted electronically via Assignments in MyUni on the due date identified in this Study guide. Instructions for assignment submission are available for all students under Tutorials at www.adelaide.edu.au/myuni/.

An assessment submitted via MyUni must be submitted as a .doc, .docx or .rtf file. If submitting a PowerPoint presentation for marking, the .ppt or .pptx must be submitted as .pdf file. It is also important to submit your file under your name, such as surname.firstname. MyUni stamps all the other details against your filename once you submit your assessment.

If you have difficulty submitting your assignment, you can call the MyUni helpdesk from 8am to 6pm 08 8313 3335.

Plagiarism
Students are reminded that plagiarism and other forms of academic dishonesty constitute a serious offence and can result in disciplinary procedures. Students are advised to read the policy Academic Honesty and Assessment Obligations for Coursework Students Policy & Coursework Students: Academic Dishonesty Procedures policy, available at www.adelaide.edu.au/policies/230/. The following definitions should be noted.

Referencing: providing a full bibliographic reference to the source of the citation (in a style as determined by the School).
Quotation: placing an excerpt from an original source into a paper using either quotation marks or indentation, with the source cited, using an approved referencing system in order to give credit to the original author.
Paraphrasing: repeating a section of text using different words which retain the original meaning.
Please note: changing just a few words does not constitute paraphrasing.


Marking guide - Learning Journal

Structure and Presentation  20%

Structure (15%)
•    Introduces/outlines/situates the concept,
current understanding and relevance to practice.
•    The journal is structured in a logical sequence
so that the content flows (headings may be used to develop the structure of
the journal)
•    The journal includes at least 3 entries at
different time points.
Writing Style (5%)
•    The journal is written with clear sentence
structure and the spelling and grammar are correct

Content  70%

•    Demonstrates an understanding of the activities/discussions
chosen by identifying the main components/issues/focus of the topic area.
•    Reference to an idea or fact in at least 3 of
the articles or readings cited in the first 5 weeks with explanation of your
agreement/disagreement and explanation.
•     Demonstrates an understanding of quality improvement activities and how these differ from
research
•    Evidence of critical thinking and engagement
with the learning material

Referencing  10%

•    The referencing style used throughout the
paper is congruent with the Academic Manual
•    The reference list is accurate, complete and
consistent with the Academic Manual
•    The references cited are contemporary
•    Primary references are used predominantly
•    There is evidence in the paper that the
student has searched widely for information related to the topic/issue.
•    The student has acknowledged all sources of
information.
•    Direct quotations are only used to make
crucial points or to support the discussion/argument


Marking guide - Knowledge Translation Project Plan


Structure and Writing Style 20%

Structure (15%)
•    Introduces the
rationale for/outlines/situates the topic of the audit
•    The plan is
structured in a logical sequence so that the content flows
•    Provides a
detailed description of the knowledge translation project plan
WritingStyle (5%)
•    The plan is written with clear sentence structure, clarity of argument and precision of
expression and the spelling and grammar are correct

Content  70%

•    The topic for the Knowledge Translation project is clearly stated and the characteristics
of the evidence have been described
•    There is a description of the method and results of the situational analysis.
•    There is a discussion of the key stakeholders and the reasons for their involvement.
•    There is a discussion of the recipients of the change, and the assessment and results of
their readiness and motivation to change.
•    The description of the facilitation team and the assessment and results of their experience,
skills and knowledge is complete.
•    There is a discussion of the knowledge translation strategies to be used and the reasons
for their choice.
•    The proposed method of evaluation for the project is described and is appropriate
•    There is a description of the communication plan including the frequency and methods to be used.
•    Permissions to be sought are discussed and justified.

Referencing  10%

•    The referencing
style used throughout the plan is congruent with the School Style and
Referencing Guide
•    The reference
list is accurate (i.e. no missing page numbers, volumes, correct title etc),
complete (i.e. no references in the body of the paper are missing from the
reference list) and consistent with the School Style and Referencing Guide
•    The references cited are contemporary (i.e. less than 10 years old unless seminal papers)
•    Primary references are used predominantly (i.e. the original reference has been cited
rather than a secondary source)
•    There is evidence in the paper that the student has searched widely for information
related to the topic/issue
•    The student has acknowledged all sources of information and any diagrams and photos are
referenced
•    Direct quotations are only used to make crucial points or to support the
discussion/argument