|
|
|
|
|
|
Conference Program
Day 2: 26 October 2012
Time |
Session |
Presentation/s |
8.00am |
Registration |
9.00 |
Keynote Speaker
Rooms 105 & 106 |
Harnessing research evidence to make change happen. Download Presentation
Professor John N. Lavis, Director of the McMaster Health Forum, Canada
Sponsored by ISCRR |
10.00-11.00 |
Panel Discussion
Rooms 105 & 106 |
Facilitating Policy Implementation: The Inside Story facilitated by Dr Norman Swan
Lisa Paul AO PSM, Secretary, Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations
Robert Fitzgerald AM, Commissioner, Productivity Commission
Bridget Brill, Assistant Secretary Cabinet Implementation Unit, Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet
Brian Head, Professor and Program Leader, Institute for Social Science Research, University of Queensland |
11.00-11.30 |
MORNING TEA |
Sponsored by Wanslea Family Services |
11.30-12.30 |
Concurrent Session 4A
Rooms 105 & 106
|
Implementation frameworks for effective, community wide, scale-up
Paper # 111: Adapting Implementation Science to Create an Experience-Informed Implementation Framework - The TPI Implementation Framework. Download Presentation
Jenna McWilliam, Triple P International
Paper # 153: Designing an implementation strategy to support the multi-site implementation of an evidence based, culturally appropriate Practice Model for Intensive Family Support Services across the Northern Territory, Australia. Download Presentation
Dr Robyn Mildon, Parenting Research Centre
Paper # 68: Implementing effective prevention using Communities that Care: estimating potential effects in reducing adolescent tobacco use, alcohol misuse and obesity in Australian communities. Download Presentation
Rachel Smith, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute
Sponsored by Micah Projects Inc |
11.30-12.30 |
Concurrent Session 4B
Room 104
|
Enabling the use of evidence for effective implementation
Paper # 151: Health Evidence: What we can offer public health by 2012. Download Presentation
Kara DeCorby, health-evidence.ca
Paper # 120: Implementation of a practical model of Knowledge translation to support evidence-informed public health decision-making in Victorian local governments. Download Presentation
Dr Rebecca Armstrong, Brockhoff Child Health and Wellbeing Program, University of Melbourne
Paper # 123: Making change happen: processes to embed evidence-informed decision-making into policy development. Download Presentation
Helen Mavoa, WHO Collaborating Centre for Obesity Prevention, Deakin University |
11.30-12.30 |
Concurrent Session 4C
Room 103
|
Facilitators of effective implementation: lessons learnt
Paper # 66: implementation Salvage: Lessons learnt from the Melbourne Diabetes prevention study. Download Presentation. Download Presentation
Dino Asproloupos, MDPS Research Group
Paper # 38: Maximising ‘take up’: Forms of implementation fidelity. Download Presentation. Download Presentation
Dr Tim Moore, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute
Paper # 24: Playing with maths: does implementation dosage affect childrens’ learning outcomes? Preliminary findings and recommendations for future curriculum-based implementation studies in early childhood settings. Download Presentation. Download Presentation
Caroline Cohrssen, E4Kids study, University of Melbourne |
11.30-12.30 |
Concurrent Session 4D
Room 102
|
Contextual influences on effective implementation
Paper # 63: Mental health initiatives for children and young people in early childhood settings and schools. Download Presentation
Jo Cole, Australian Psychological Society, Chris Champion and Jeremy Hurley, Principals Australia Institute
Paper # 89: Assessing the implementation quality of mental health promotion in educational settings and its influence on differential outcomes. Download Presentation
Dr Katherine Dix, Principals Australia Institute
Paper # 80: Development of a school connectedness component of an adolescent injury prevention program: Lessons for implementation. Download Presentation
Rebekah L. Chapman, Centre for Accident Research & Road Safety, Queensland University of Technology |
12.30-1.30 |
LUNCH |
|
1.30 -2.30 |
Keynote Speaker
Rooms 105 & 106 |
Achieving Lasting Impact at Scale: What is immutable and what is adaptable? Download Presentation
Dr Michael Little, Co-Director of The Social Research Unit, UK
Sponsored by Key Centre for Ethics, Law, Justice and Governance, Griffith University |
2.30-3.30 |
Concurrent Session 5A
Room 105 & 106
|
Building in evaluation to improve implementation
Paper # 126: Building and using outcomes monitoring systems as part of the implementation process in complex social interventions. Download Presentation
Associate Professor Aron Shlonsky, Faculty of Social Work, University of Toronto
Paper # 75: A conceptual framework measuring implementation fidelity: Evaluation of the Swedish dissemination of an Australian parenting program. Download Presentation
Dr Robyn Mildon, Parenting Research Centre
Paper # 130: Measuring, Assessing and Improving Implementation at Multiple Levels of the Service Delivery System. Download Presentation
Dr Allison Metz, National Implementation Research Network, University of North Carolina-Capital Hill |
2.30-3.30 |
Concurrent Session 5B
Room 104
|
Enabling the use of evidence for effective implementation
Paper # 150: A tailored, collaborative strategy to develop capacity and facilitate evidence-informed decision making: A case study of three Canadian health departments. Download Presentation
Kara DeCorby, health-evidence.ca
Paper # 72: Lessons learned from the engaging processes on knowledge exchange in Fiji: the Translational Research on Obesity Prevention In Communities (TROPIC) project. Download Presentation
Gade Waqa, Pacific Research Centre for the Prevention of Obesity and Non-Communicable Diseases, Fiji National University
Paper # 146: National scale-up of an early parenting program: Evaluating effectiveness under conditions of rapid implementation. Download Presentation
Professor Jan Nicholson, Parenting Research Centre |
2.30-3.30 |
Concurrent Session 5C
Room 103
|
Evaluation of implementation strategies
Paper # 142: Predicting Implementation Outcomes from Organizational Contextual Factors. Download Presentation
Joshua Patras & Sihu Klest, , Regional Centre for Child and Youth Mental Health, University of Tromsø
Paper # 44: The Centre for Clinical Effectiveness: evaluation of an in-house support unit for Evidence Based Practice in a large regional health service. Download Presentation
Associate Professor Claire Harris, Centre for Clinical Effectiveness, Southern Health
Paper # 15: Measuring return on investment in research: a case study. Download Presentation
Professor Niki Ellis, Institute for Safety, Compensation and Recovery Research |
2.30-3.30 |
Concurrent Session 5D
Rooms 102
|
Designing policies and programs to improve implementation
Paper # 35: Developing a practice approach that is more implementable in a large NGO. Download Presentation
Charlie Chubb, UnitingCare Children Young People and Families and Dr Catherine Wade, Parenting Research Centre
Paper # 90: An organisational approach to Implementing evidence-informed practice: Are we there yet? Download Presentation
Greg Antcliff, The Benevolent Society
Paper # 32: Improving outcomes for vulnerable families: Implementing an evidence-informed and practice-informed framework in an agency in Western Australia. Download Presentation
Pauline Dixon, Wanslea Family Services |
3.30-4.00 |
Closing Plenary: Panel Discussion
Rooms 105 & 106 |
The AIC in a global context facilitated by Dr Robyn Mildon
Professor Brian Oldenburg, Professor of International Public Health, Associate Dean International, School of Public Health & Preventive Medicine, Monash University
Dr Denise O'Connor, Senior Research Fellow, NHMRC Public Health Fellow, School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences, Monash University
Jacquie Brown, Implementation Specialist, Toronto, Canada
Bianca Albers, Director & Partner, Families and Evidence Centre, Copenhagen, Denmark
Dr Allison Metz, Associate Director, National Implementation Research Network, Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|