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   English Wikipedia
 
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 The use of research evidence in public health decision making processes:  systematic review Orton L; Lloyd-Williams F; Taylor-Robinson D; O'Flaherty M; Capewell SPLoS One  2011[]; 6 (7): e21704BACKGROUND: The use of research evidence to underpin public health policy is  strongly promoted. However, its implementation has not been straightforward. The  objectives of this systematic review were to synthesise empirical evidence on the  use of research evidence by public health decision makers in settings with  universal health care systems. METHODS: To locate eligible studies, 13  bibliographic databases were screened, organisational websites were scanned, key  informants were contacted and bibliographies of included studies were  scrutinised. Two reviewers independently assessed studies for inclusion,  extracted data and assessed methodological quality. Data were synthesised as a  narrative review. FINDINGS: 18 studies were included: 15 qualitative studies, and  three surveys. Their methodological quality was mixed. They were set in a range  of country and decision making settings. Study participants included 1063 public  health decision makers, 72 researchers, and 174 with overlapping roles. Decision  making processes varied widely between settings, and were viewed differently by  key players. A range of research evidence was accessed. However, there was no  reliable evidence on the extent of its use. Its impact was often indirect,  competing with other influences. Barriers to the use of research evidence  included: decision makers' perceptions of research evidence; the gulf between  researchers and decision makers; the culture of decision making; competing  influences on decision making; and practical constraints. Suggested (but largely  untested) ways of overcoming these barriers included: research targeted at the  needs of decision makers; research clearly highlighting key messages; and  capacity building. There was little evidence on the role of research evidence in  decision making to reduce inequalities. CONCLUSIONS: To more effectively  implement research informed public health policy, action is required by decision  makers and researchers to address the barriers identified in this systematic  review. There is an urgent need for evidence to support the use of research  evidence to inform public health decision making to reduce inequalities.|*Decision Making[MESH]|*Evidence-Based Medicine[MESH]|*Public Health[MESH]|*Research[MESH]|Humans[MESH]|MEDLINE[MESH]|Qualitative Research[MESH]
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