Knowledge Translation

Knowledge translation is the process of taking research findings and effectively applying them in practical settings.

The goal of knowledge translation is to bridge the gap between research and practice.

Our knowledge translation involves:

Synthesis: Summarizing and integrating research findings from multiple studies to form comprehensive conclusions.
Dissemination: Sharing research findings with stakeholders, including practitioners, policymakers, and the public, through various channels like publications, presentations, and digital media.
Exchange: Engaging in a two-way dialogue between researchers and knowledge users to ensure the research is relevant and applicable.
Application: Implementing the research findings in real-world settings to inform practice, influence policy, and improve outcomes.

Knowledge Translation in Research

Knowledge Translation is integrated into all aspects of our research process.

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Knowledge Translation in Education

Knowledge Translation is a key focus in all of our educational presentations.

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Latest

05/08/2021

Peer Group 15 July 2021: Rachelle Martin

Dr Rachelle Martin is one of nine recipients of this year’s Emerging Researcher First Grant offered by the Health Research Council (HRC).

Rachelle presented an overview how this research, partnering with tāngata whaikaha Māori and non-Māori, aims to co-produce policy advice around kāinga (housing and home) while also developing co-production methods and tools that can be used in other policy planning spaces impacting on disabled people.