Research article
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Evidence based policy making and the 'art' of commissioning - how English healthcare commissioners access and use information and academic research in 'real life' decision-making: an empirical qualitative study
BMC health services research, vol. 15, pp. –, 2015
Abstract
To influence policymakers' decisions, researchers need to 1) learn more about local policymakers' priorities 2) develop relationships of mutual benefit 3) use verbal instead of writtencommunication 4) work with intermediaries such as public health consultants and 5) co-produce local evaluations.
Keywords
- qualitative research
- National Center for Biotechnology Information
- NCBI
- NLM
- MEDLINE
- humans
- pubmed abstract
- nih
- national institutes of health
- national library of medicine
- research support
- non-u.s. gov't
- interviews as topic
- decision making*
- united kingdom
- evidence-based medicine*
- policy making*
- pmid:26416368
- pmc4587739
- doi:10.1186/s12913-015-1091-x
- lesley wye
- emer brangan
- catherine pope
- access to information*
- consultants
- contract services*
- delivery of health care
- organizations
- research*
How to cite
Wye L; Brangan E; Cameron A; Gabbay J; Klein JH; Pope C. (2015). Evidence based policy making and the 'art' of commissioning - how English healthcare commissioners access and use information and academic research in 'real life' decision-making: an empirical qualitative study. BMC health services research, 15, –. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=26416368
Ref key
l2015bmcevidence
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