Wednesday, 4 November
All times are shown in Central European Time (CET). Click on the 'Register' button for local time conversion.
10.00 - 11.30
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Knowledge translation and implementation (KTI) evidence synthesis: Thinking beyond systematic reviews
Knowledge translation and implementation (KTI) is an increasingly important and complex field. There seems to be a lot of confusion about what constitutes KTI research and the appropriate methodology to evaluate them. We may need to move beyond the experimental studies and systematic review paradigm and adopt other types of study designs.
Chair Robyn Mildon, Centre for Evidence and Implementation
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Panel discussion on the different types of KTI research questions and how can we best synthesize evidence relating to these questions
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Luke Wolfenden
University of Newcastle, Australia Lorainne Tudor Car Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Harsha Dayal Department of Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation, South Africa Lama Bou-Karroum American University of Beirut, Lebanon |
11.45 - 12.45
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Evidence synthesis for sexual and reproductive health and rights
The field of sexual and reproductive health and rights is an expanding domain, from its former focus on family planning as a policy intended primarily to control population to a policy domain for establishing the rights of women to control decisions concerning their bodies and sexuality, with emerging issues regarding sexual orientation and the engagement of men and boys. But how good is the evidence underpinning this growing policy agenda? This session will present an on-going evidence map of systematic reviews which include studies from low- and lower-middle income countries in sub-Saharan Africa.
Chair Lily Talapessy, Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs, The Netherlands
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Gender-transformative programming with men and boys to improve sexual and reproductive health and rights: A systematic review of the evidence
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Maria Lohan
Queen's University Belfast, UK |
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Sexual and reproductive health and rights in sub-Saharan Africa: An evidence map of systematic reviews
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Anil Thota and Howard White
Campbell Collaboration |
13.00 - 14.30 |
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Meet the Campbell Editors
Vivian Welch, Editor in Chief of Campbell will describe Campbell's move to the Wiley publishing platform, our editorial process, progress in seeking greater coverage in bibliographic databases and indexing with Clarivate. Editors from Campbell groups will provide details on their scope of work and editorial processes.
New Campbell authors are invited to ask us questions about registering and completing a Campbell review.
Chair Vivian Welch, Campbell Collaboration
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Panel of Campbell Editors
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Jennifer Hanratty
Education Coordinating Group Maren Duvendack International Development Coordinating Group Terri Pigott Methods Coordinating Group Angela Higginson Crime& Justice Coordinating Group |
15.00 - 16.30
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The Nutrition sub-group of the International Development Coordinating Group
Join this session to find out about the systematic reviews in progress, and about the work of the group in the fields of food systems, food security and nutrition.
Chair Elizabeth Kristjansson, University of Ottawa, Canada
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The Campbell Nutrition Sub-group: our scope, work and plans
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Elizabeth Ghogomu
University of Ottawa, Canada Elizabeth Kristijansson University of Ottawa, Canada |
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Understanding pathways between agriculture and nutrition: An evidence and gap map of tools, metrics and methods developed and applied in the last 10 years
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Thalia Sparling
Heidelberg University, Germany Suneetha Kadiyala London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK |