Practicing Knowledge Translation: Implementing Evidence. Achieving Outcomes A webinar on the fundamentals of KT, and how KT can inform research and practice Presented by Dr. Julia E. Moore Manager at the Knowledge Translation Program, St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto Webinar Overview Knowledge translation (KT) is a bridge between research and real-world practice. It addresses both the dissemination of information and the implementation of evidence into practice in an effort to strengthen health systems and improve health outcomes. The body of evidence on what works and how best to implement interventions is growing, yet there is a lack of capacity on how to adopt research into practice. Practicing Knowledge Translation (PKT): Implementing evidence. Achieving outcomes, offered by the KT Program at St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto, Canada, is an intensive course designed for health professionals aiming to implement change by applying best practices in KT. In this webinar, Dr. Julia Moore will describe the key definitions and concepts in KT that are covered in the PKT course, including distinguishing between implementation and dissemination activities in KT, what it means to design a program for practice implementation, and how to consider levels of evidence. Dr. Moore will also provide a broad overview of how the PKT course is structured to meet the individual needs of participants. This webinar will be beneficial to anyone interested learning more about how KT relates to their own work. We welcome individuals and organizations involved in all dimensions of health (acute care, long-term care, public health, mental health, etc.) to attend. Dr. Julia Moore leads the Team for Implementation, Evaluation and Sustainability (TIES) at the Knowledge Translation (KT) Program in the Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute of St. Michael’s Hospital. Dr. Moore has worked on over 50 knowledge translation / implementation grants and contracts in prevention, health care, education, and mental health. She also manages several local and international guideline dissemination and implementation projects for the Public Health Agency’s Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care and the World Health Organization. Dr. Moore holds a PhD from the Pennsylvania State University in Human 1 Development, where she focused on the implementation and evaluation of preventive interventions. Where and when Date: Thursday June 16, 2016 Time: 2:00pm – 3:00pm ET To Register This session is offered by Webex from St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto. All registration requests should be sent to Melissa Courvoisier: courvoisierm@smh.ca by Wednesday, June 15th at 12:00pm ET. Please note that everyone must register to attend, as you need to be invited into the Webex session. Technical requirements: You need a computer with Google Chrome and a telephone or computer microphone or headset. 2