We found a match
Your institution may have access to this item. Find your institution then sign in to continue.
- Title
Making Contributions and Defining Success: An eDelphi Study of the Inaugural Cohort of CIHR Health System Impact Fellows, Host Supervisors and Academic Supervisors.
- Authors
BLANCHETTE, MARC-ANDRÉ; SAARI, MARGARET; AUBRECHT, KATIE; BAILEY, CHANTELLE; MANHAS, KIRAN POHAR; MAWANI, FARAH N.; MCCONNELL-NZUNGA, JENNIFER; PETRICCA, KADIA; SIM, MEAGHAN; CHENG, IVY; EMBRETT, MARK; GHANDOUR, EL KEBIR; HAW, JENNIE; KOVAL, ANDRIY; LIU, REBECCA H.; SINGAL, DEEPA; SYROWATKA, ANIA; LAI, JONATHAN
- Abstract
Context: The Health System Impact (HSI) Fellowship, an innovative training program developed by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research's Institute of Health Services and Policy Research, provides PhD-trained health researchers with an embedded, experiential learning opportunity within a health system organization. Methods/Design: An electronic Delphi (eDelphi) study was conducted to: (1) identify the criteria used to define success in the program and (2) elucidate the main contributions fellows made to their organizations. Through an iterative, two-round eDelphi process, perspectives were elicited from three stakeholder groups in the inaugural cohort of the HSI Fellowship: HSI fellows, host supervisors and academic supervisors. Discussion: A consensus was reached on many criteria of success for an embedded research fellowship and on several perceived contributions of the fellows to their host organization and academic institutions. This work begins to identify specific criteria for success in the fellowship that can be used to improve future iterations of the program.
- Subjects
CANADA; BUSINESS networks; DELPHI method; EXPERIENTIAL learning; INTERPROFESSIONAL relations; LEARNING strategies; MEDICAL care research; HEALTH policy; MENTORING; PROFESSIONAL ethics; PROFESSIONS; SCHOLARSHIPS; SUCCESS; SUPERVISION of employees; SURVEYS; PSYCHOLOGY of Research personnel; DESCRIPTIVE statistics; STAKEHOLDER analysis
- Publication
Healthcare Policy, 2019, Vol 15, p49
- ISSN
1715-6572
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.12927/hcpol.2019.25980