KT Canada Seminar Series - Dr. David Campbell
2025-03-13 12:00 - 13:00 (America/Toronto)
Presenter: Dr. David Campbell
Presentation topic:Use of Community-Driven Arts-Based Methods to Communicate Lived Experiences to Diverse Audiences
View the recording here:

Download the slides here:
Use of Community-Driven Arts-Based Methods - KT Canada - Mar 13 2025

Learning objectives – by the end of the presentation, participants will be able to:
1) Explain different forms of arts-based methods of knowledge mobilization;
2) Understand the potential role of arts-based methods for reaching different audiences;
3) Describe ways that impact of arts-based knowledge mobilization efforts could be evaluated.
Bio: Dr. David Campbell (MD, PhD) is a medical specialist in Endocrinology & Metabolism and a health services researcher focused on social disparities
and their impacts on clinical outcomes of cardiometabolic diseases, like diabetes. He is the co-director of the Health Policy Trials Unit at the O’Brien Institute for Public Health at the University of Calgary. He conducts research that uses mixed methods, interventional approaches, community and stakeholder engagement, and knowledge translation to contribute to reducing the impact of social disadvantage on clinical outcomes by informing health policy and clinical practice.
Download the flier here.
Email Meghan.Storey@UnityHealth.to with questions.

KT Canada Seminar Series - Dr. Emma Kay
2025-04-30 12:00 - 13:00
Presenter: Dr. Emma Kay
Presentation topic: Shared Voices, Shared Results: Community-Engaged Methods in Health Equity Research
Register here: https://bit.ly/4hlQ8eK
Learning objectives – by the end of the presentation, participants will be able to:
1) Describe the continuum of community engagement in research and identify key equity indicators and contextual factors that influence community-researcher partnerships.
2) Apply practical strategies for engaging community stakeholders, including stakeholder mapping techniques, co-design methodologies, and approaches for building rapport with community organizations.
3) Articulate the essential components of successful community-engaged research, including terminology considerations, shared leadership structures, and strategies for ensuring sustainability.
Bio: Dr. Kay is an Associate Professor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Nursing. She has developed a rigorous community-engaged research agenda focused on harm reduction and improving health outcomes for people with and affected by HIV, leveraging prior experience as the founding director of a community-based research organization. Dr. Kay leads an R01 funded by the US National Institute on Drug Abuse that aims to develop the first harm reduction intervention for people with HIV who use drugs to incorporate both structural services (e.g., naloxone) and relational strategies (i.e., encompassing the patient-provider relationship).
Email Meghan.Storey@UnityHealth.to with questions.

KT Canada Seminar Series - Drs. Ian Graham & Robert McLean
2025-05-22 12:00 - 13:00
Presenters: Drs. Ian Graham & Robert McLean
Presentation topic: Designing, doing, and evaluating research co-production: The Research Quality Plus for Co-Production (RQ+ 4 Co-Pro) approach
View the recorded presentation here.
Register here: https://bit.ly/42rbEKN
Download the flier here.
Learning objectives – by the end of the presentation, participants will be able to:
1) Understand the concept of research co-production,
2) Understand the provenance of the RQ+ 4 Co-Pro framework,
3) Understand the components and potential applications of the RQ+ 4 Co-Pro framework.

Bios
Dr. Ian D Graham is a Distinguished University Professor in the Schools of Epidemiology and Public & Nursing at the University of Ottawa, and Senior Scientist at the Centre for Implementation Research in the Methods and Implementation Research program of the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute. He is a health sociologist by training with extensive experience as a health services researcher and implementation scientist. Dr. Graham is a pioneer in the fields of knowledge translation and implementation science being the originator of such frameworks and models as the Knowledge to Action Framework, Ottawa Model of Research Use, and most recently, Implementation Roadmap. From 2006-2012 he was seconded to the Canadian Institutes of Health Research as Vice President of Knowledge Translation. He has been inducted as a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences, New York Academy of Medicine and Royal Society of Canada and twice awarded a Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Medal (2002, 2012) for contributions to research.
Dr. Robert McLean is a Senior Program Specialist in Global Health at Canada’s International Development Research Centre (IDRC) where he leads IDRC’s flagship research program Advancing Research for Climate and Health. Rob has worked in research evaluation and knowledge translation in the academic and research funding domains, with an interest in collaborative approaches to knowledge generation. He earned his Ph.D. in the Department of Medicine at Stellenbosch University, South Africa.
Email Meghan.Storey@UnityHealth.to with questions.

KT Canada Summer Institute 2025
2025-06-17 - 2025-06-19
2025 KT Canada Summer Institute
KT Canada is pleased to be co-hosting this year’s Summer Institute with:
BC SUPPORT Unit
Health Research BC
Knowledge Translation Program, Unity Health Toronto
Ontaro SPOR Support Unit
Simon Fraser University Knowledge Mobilization Hub
University of British Columbia Knowledge Exchange Unit
InformationGuests & SpeakersApplyAgendaSponsors and PartnersTestimonialsProgramWe are pleased to announce the Knowledge Translation (KT) Canada Summer Institute to be held in Vancouver, British Columbia, from June 17-19, 2025. It’s being held at the Simon Fraser University Harbourfront Centre. The theme for this Summer Institute will be “KT and learning health systems”.
In the context of a learning health system (LHS), expertise in knowledge synthesis and implementation practice/evaluation are essential. This is illustrated in Figure 2 of this document from the Ontario SPOR Support Unit, which presents the Learning Health System Action Framework. An LHS environment also provides opportunities for KT scientists to address research questions that advance KT/implementation science, e.g., they might explore the contexts that enable meaningful patient engagement in implementing stroke management guidelines in a health authority.
The Summer Institute incorporates both the science and practice of KT. Trainees from the Summer Institute may pursue careers in KT science, KT practice, or both, across various settings.
With the theme of KT and LHS, we will feature a career panel that includes KT/implementation scientists working in LHS environments. They will share how their KT training has shaped their work.
The Summer Institute provides participants with the opportunity to increase their understanding of knowledge translation research as well as opportunities and challenges in this field. The Summer Institute will also provide participants with the chance to network with colleagues including national and international KT experts.
The Summer Institute is aimed at graduate students, post-doctoral and clinical fellows, junior faculty who study issues relevant to KT, and those who want to learn more about how to advance their research skills in this area. We encourage applications from a wide range of disciplines that span all of CIHR’s research themes (clinical, health services, and population health).
Registration
Registration fee for trainees and fellows will be $480 CAD
Registration fee for junior faculty and research staff will be $1,075 CAD
Please note, accommodations are not included in the cost. We have reserved space with several hotels in the area.
Email Meghan.Storey@UnityHealth.to with questions.
Speakers and facilitators will be a mix of KT Canada faculty and local experts. We will be adding speakers to this page as we get closer to the event.

Elder Ruth Alfred is of Mamtagela ancestry through her Grandfather Price Bruce, Grandmother Julia Nelson-Bruce and mother Florence Bruce-Stadnyk, and Ukrainian through her father Andrew Stadnyk. Ruth was born and raised in Alert Bay, marrying into the Namgis Nation. She left Alert Bay in 1986 to find work when the fishing industry collapsed. She raised two daughters as a single parent, eventually moving to North Vancouver in 1990 after both girls went on their own. Ruth has six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She and her partner have lived in North Vancouver for 38 years.
Ruth worked various jobs in retail until becoming the Elder Program Coordinator at the Vancouver Aboriginal Friendship Centre for two years. She worked at the Pacific Association of First Nations Women for 15 years until her retirement in 2017. In 2018, Ruth became a member of the Elder Knowledge Keepers at Indigenous Health and Wellness, which she was a part of until recently. She was the Elder in Residence at Heatley Community Health Centre and Ravensong Clinic, doing one-on-one sessions with patients.
Ruth also does patient visits at Lions Gate Hospital and Vancouver General Hospital. For over 23 years, she worked as an outreach worker for Indigenous and non-Indigenous people in the Downtown Eastside, assisting with housing, medical assistance and support at hearings for Residential School Survivors after helping them with their claim forms for restitution.
Ruth attended North Island Secondary School, the North Island College Early Childhood program and the Native Education College Office Administration Program.
Dr. Skye Barbic is a registered occupational therapist, Canada Research Chair in Integrated Youth Services, and an Associate Professor at the University of British Columbia in the Faculty of Medicine. Dr. Barbic’s focus of research is on learning health systems, measurement-based care, and the implementation of youth centered interventions. She is passionate about systems transformation through community engagement, meaningful measurement, and innovation.
Dr. Lupin Battersby is SFU’s Director, Knowledge Mobilization (KM). In this role she provides training, consulting and mentoring, and is working to support better institutional recognition for KM and research impact. Her KM interest was sparked 20 years ago when holding two contracts, one as a clinical counsellor, the other a research assistant, and she experienced first-hand the gap between research and practice. Since that time, she has worked in roles in and out of academia with a primary focus on the challenges and opportunities to mobilize research in various areas including health services, equity, mental health, housing, aging, and climate action.

Dr. Simonne Collins is a CHILD-BRIGHT Network post-doctoral fellow based at the IWK Health Centre in Halifax. Simonne’s research focuses on enhancing the implementation of interventions that improve child and family health. This includes exploring the uniqueness of children’s context and how we can leverage existing structures in a child’s life (i.e. schools and extended caregiver circles) to increase implementation success. Simonne is applying her research findings to support the IWK Health’s Learning Health System initiative. Simonne’s background is in neuropsychology, having completed her PhD in the School of Psychological Sciences at Monash University in Australia in 2022. Simonne has experience in leading co-designed research in pediatric populations with developmental health conditions.

Dr. Janet Curran is a Professor in the School of Nursing at Dalhousie University and a Research Chair in Quality and Patient Safety at IWK Health, Nova Scotia Health and Dalhousie University. She is the Implementation Science Co-lead for the CHILDBRIGHT Network and the Scientific Lead in the Strengthening Transitions in Care lab at IWK Health where her program of research is focused on co-designing and evaluating best practice and policy change interventions to improve transitions in care for patients and families. Her co-design work is informed by collaborating with multiple stakeholders including patients, parents and caregivers, healthcare providers, and policy makers.

Dr. Maoliosa (Mo) Donald, PhD is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. She is trained as a health services researcher, implementation scientist, and physical therapist. Her research interests include interventions that support person-centered care, and innovations that address the evidence-practice gap. Mo has extensive experience in stakeholder engagement in the implementation of health innovations. She is interested in applying theories, methods, and frameworks to determine factors that promote or impede implementation, adaptation, and sustainability in ways that are effective and practical for various contexts.

Dr. Christine (Tina) Fahim (PhD, MSc) is a Scientist for the Knowledge Translation Program, St. Michael’s Hospital and leads the Team for Implementation, Evaluation and Sustainability (TIES). She is an Assistant Professor in the Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation at the University of Toronto and an Associate Scientist in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Fahim is a member of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research’s governing council. She obtained her MSc in Health Systems at the University of Ottawa followed by a PhD in Health Research Methods, Evidence and Impact from McMaster University and a postdoctoral fellowship at the Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Fahim’s research focuses on the science and practice of knowledge translation to implement evidence-based interventions at the provider, organization, and health systems levels.

Dr. Clayon Hamilton, PhD, MHA (c), is a health system leader focused on advancing innovation and improvement through evidence-informed strategies and partnerships. Trained as a health services researcher at Western University and the University of British Columbia, his expertise includes patient experience measurement, patient engagement, and knowledge mobilization. He has held leadership roles across British Columbia’s healthcare system, including health authorities, non-profits, and at the Ministry of Health as an embedded scholar. Currently, he is the Knowledge Exchange and Mobilization Leader at Foundry Central Office, leading a team supporting the Learning Health System Initiative and other knowledge mobilization efforts across the Foundry network of centres delivering integrated youth service. He also holds adjunct faculty appointments at the University of British Columbia and Simon Fraser University.
Dr. Bev Holmes is a health research system leader with expertise and experience in and passion for the funding, production and use of research evidence to improve health. She sits on research advisory groups across Canada and internationally, is an associate editor at Implementation Science Communications and participates in the National Alliance of Provincial Health Research Organizations.
She gratefully makes her home on the traditional, unceded territory of the Coast Salish peoples.

Dr. Kerry Kuluski is the inaugural Dr. Mathias Gysler Research Chair in Patient and Family Centred Care at the Institute for Better Health at Trillium Health Partners and Associate Professor at the Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation (University of Toronto). She is an Applied Health Services Researcher and a Social Worker by training. She received her PhD in Health Services and Policy Research from the University of Toronto. Following that she was a Postdoctoral Visiting Fellow at the University of Oxford. At the U of T she supervises graduate students, and developed a course on Patient and Caregiver Engagement in Research where she is Course Director. She is Associate Editor for an International Peer Reviewed Journal, Health Expectations. She leads a program of research on the experiences of people with chronic health issues and their caregivers. Her goal is to improve quality and health system performance by working in partnership with patients, family caregivers, and care providers.
Dr. Linda Li is Professor and Harold Robinson/Arthritis Society Chair at the Department of Physical Therapy, University of British Columbia, and Senior Scientist at Arthritis Research Canada. Dr. Li’s research focuses on the integration of digital tools in rehabilitation, including the use of wearables and apps to promote physical activity in people with arthritis, and in older adults to prevent falls. Her work in knowledge translation and implementation science has led to a new line of studies on strategies for engaging with patients and the public in the research process. She held a Canada Research Chair in Patient-oriented Knowledge Translation in 2014-2024. Her work has been recognized by a Distinguished Scholar Award from the Association of Rheumatology Professionals in the U.S. In 2019, she was inducted as Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences.
Dr. Jasmin Ma is an assistant professor of teaching in the School of Kinesiology at the University of British Columbia, a Clinician Investigator with Arthritis Research Canada, and an Investigator with the International Collaboration on Repair Discoveries. She was named a UBC Knowledge Mobilization Scholar for her work in bridging her role as a kinesiologist and researcher, working with clinicians and community members to provide physical activity participation opportunities for people with diverse physical abilities. She leads the Movement 4 All (M4A) lab which focusses on i) training heath and exercise professionals to integrate inclusive physical activity as a key healthcare strategy and ii) supporting strength training behaviour change among people with chronic disease and disability, particularly people with spinal cord dysfunction and rheumatoid arthritis.

Monica Mamut is the Unit Director for the BC SUPPORT Unit, part of Michael Smith Health Research BC. She is a seasoned senior leader with two decades of experience spanning research, operations, senior leadership, and governance across Canada. She brings a rich blend of academic and practical expertise, inclusive of a Master in Health Administration from the University of British Columbia and a Master of Science from the London School of Economics, which complement her multidisciplinary approach to leadership. Monica is deeply committed to fostering meaningful, strategic engagement with communities to drive sustainable and positive transformation within British Columbia’s health and health research ecosystems. Monica is married, mama to two, puppy parent to one and lives in North Vancouver.

Dr. Sonia Singh is a hospitalist physician and osteoporosis consultant in the Fraser Health Authority, based at Peace Arch Hospital in White Rock. New recipient of a five year Michael Smith Health Research BC Health Professional Investigator award, Dr. Singh has been successful with a number of research operating grants in the area of osteoporosis and fall prevention, including an Implementation Science Team grant from the Michael Smith Health Research BC for “Breaking the cycle of recurrent fracture: Scaling up a secondary fracture prevention program in Fraser Health to inform spread across British Columbia”. She sits on the Knowledge Mobilization Platform for Osnet, a national research network supporting bone health research in Canada and holds academic appointments as Clinical Assistant Professor, Faculty of Medicine, UBC and Adjunct Professor, Faculty of Health Sciences, SFU.

Dr. Sean Spina (RPh, BSc(Pharm), ACPR, PharmD, FCSHP) is a leader in pharmacy practice advancement and a key contributor to the development of Learning Health Systems at Island Health. As a Regional Clinical Pharmacy Manager and researcher, he has been instrumental in integrating data-driven decision-making and continuous learning into healthcare delivery. His work focuses on leveraging real-world evidence to improve patient care by engaging patients, families, clinicians, and decision makers in the research process to optimize clinical workflows. Dr. Spina has participated in multiple innovative projects, including Island Health’s Hospital at Home initiative, and actively collaborates with interdisciplinary teams to advance healthcare transformation. He also holds an adjunct faculty position at the University of British Columbia, where he mentors the next generation of healthcare professionals in applying learning health principles to clinical practice. He has authored several published articles on these topics and has received numerous local, provincial, and national awards for his work on clinical practice and patient care. Website: http://profiles.islandhealth.ca/sean-spina
Dr. Sharon E. Straus (CM, MD, MSc, FRCPC) is a Geriatrician and Clinical Epidemiologist who trained at the University of Toronto and the University of Oxford. She is the Director of the Knowledge Translation Program; Executive Vice President, Clinical Programs and Chief Medical Officer, Unity Health Toronto; and Professor in Department of Medicine, University of Toronto. She authored more than 650 peer-reviewed publications and 3 textbooks in evidence-based medicine, knowledge translation and mentorship. Since 2015, she has consistently been in the top 1% of highly cited clinical researchers as per Clarivate and has an H-index of 126. She holds more than $80 million in peer-reviewed research grants as a principal investigator. She has received national awards for mentorship, research and education. She was awarded an Honorary Doctorate in Medicine, from the University of Montreal, is a Fellow in the Royal Society of Canada and the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences and a Member of the Order of Canada.
Dr. Jennifer Walker is a Haudenosaunee member of Six Nations of the Grand River with a Ph.D. in Community Health Sciences (Epidemiology) from the University of Calgary. She holds a Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Health Data and Aging at McMaster University and is an Associate Professor in the Department of Health Research Methods, Evidence and Impact.

Dr. David Roger Walugembe – Program Manager Research Programs, Health Research BC. David is a Program Manager, Research Programs at Health Research BC. Previously he was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Department of Anesthesiology, Pharmacology & Therapeutics, Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia, Vancouver Campus. Prior to that, David was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Solidarity for Vaccine Equity (SOLVE) Project under the Science of Health Equity Learning Lab (SHELL), in the Faculty of Health and Social Development, University of British Columbia, Kelowna Campus. He holds a PhD in Health Information Science from the University of Western Ontario, a Master of Public Health from James P. Grant School of Public Health, BRAC University in Bangladesh and a Bachelor’s degree in Library and Information Science from Makerere University in Uganda. Prior to enrolling for his Ph.D., David worked as a Project Manager for the Knowledge Translation (KTNET) Africa Project, supporting 8 sub-Saharan African countries to translate their research findings into policy and practice. For his Ph.D. research project, David used the Normalization Process Theory to explore variations in the implementation of an evidence informed health system level policy intervention aimed at improving maternal and child health outcomes in a low-income context. His research and teaching interests include implementation science, integrated knowledge translation, health systems and policy research, maternal and child health, health equity, stakeholder engagement and sustainability.

Applications are now closed, many thanks to all who applied.
Stay updated via our social media and/ or newsletter:
LinkedIn: @Knowledge Translation Program
Bluesky: @KTCanada and @KTProgram
subscribe to the KT Canada newsletter. Agenda topics:

Intro to KT: What is it and isn’t
Intro to learning health systems and KT
Workshop: Enhancing communication skills
What are theories, models and frameworks and how do I choose one?
Patient & public involvement in research
Intersectionality and KT
KT interventions
Outcomes evaluation
Panel: Career paths in KT
Panel: KT and learning health systems
Speed mentoring meetings
Small group work, facilitated by KT experts

We extend a huge thank you to our sponsors and partners!

See what past Summer Institute participants are saying:

“I really liked the engagement with other trainees and faculty members. It was a very collaborative experience.“
“I think the institute was structured very well. There was a good variety of lectures, workshops, and breaks. I never felt too overwhelmed or fatigued. The content was directly relevant to me and my work in patient engagement.“
Ellen Wang – “Growing understanding of knowledge translation practice and research“
Download the program here.

KT Canada Seminar Series - Dr. Codie Primeau
2025-06-26 12:00 - 13:00
Presenter: Dr. Codie Primeau
Presentation topic: Citizen Science: An approach to engage the public and co-develop research questions
Register here: https://bit.ly/3FDNAM8
Download the flier here.
Learning objectives – by the end of the presentation, participants will be able to:
1) Understand what citizen science is and how it can enhance public engagement by breaking down barriers to inclusivity in health research.
2) Explain how citizen science can actively involve patients and the public in co-creating and prioritizing research driven by community priorities.
3) Discuss an example of ongoing citizen science work with 2S/LGBTQIA+ communities with chronic pain and how the approach supports meaningful community participation in the full research program.

Bio
Dr. Codie Primeau (he/him; il) is an Assistant Professor in the School of Physical Therapy at Western University and an Affiliate Scientist with Arthritis Research Canada. His research focuses on arthritis, pelvic health, chronic pain, and 2S/LGBTQIA+ health, with an emphasis on equity, inclusion, and patient and community engagement. He studies clinical and cost-effectiveness of physiotherapy and surgical interventions and works to improve access to affirming care. He also leads initiatives to strengthen 2S/LGBTQIA+ representation in physiotherapy education and collaborates with national and community-based organizations with the aim to enhance health outcomes for underrepresented communities.
Email Meghan.Storey@UnityHealth.to with questions.

View the recording here: https://youtu.be/8ZgGnmKkWcg?si=T_MdnYIyCLLXbKjs

KT Canada Seminar Series - Aunima Bhuiya
2025-09-11 12:00 - 13:00
Presenter: Aunima Bhuiya
Presentation topic: Quality is in the eye of the beholder: Exploring the quality of knowledge translation and implementation science (KT-IS) practice tools
Register here: https://bit.ly/4oSAbBE
Learning objectives – by the end of the presentation, participants will be able to:

Understand the background and importance of exploring the quality of knowledge translation and implementation science (KT-IS) practice tools (e.g., models, frameworks, guides, checklists)
Learn about the current knowledge and key lessons learned from research conducted to date
Understand future research directions and the important role of ongoing engagement from the KT-IS community in shaping these efforts

Bio
Aunima R. Bhuiya, MSc is a PhD candidate at the Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation at the University of Toronto. Supervised by Dr. Monika Kastner, Aunima’s doctoral research explores the quality of knowledge translation and implementation science (KT-IS) practice tools (e.g., models, frameworks, guides, checklists). Aunima’s research is supported by the CIHR CGS-D award. She is also currently a Co-Lead, Evidence Synthesis at the McMaster Health Forum. Previously, she worked at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the World Health Organization. Her research interests include knowledge translation/ implementation science, inclusive leadership, and health systems policy research.

KT Canada Seminar Series - Dr. Monika Kastner
2025-10-09 12:00 - 13:00
Presenter: Dr. Monika Kastner
Presentation topic: Evaluation of an eHealth self-management tool (KeepWell) for older adults with multimorbidity: Lessons learned from a hybrid effectiveness-implementation trial
Date: Thurs, Oct. 9, 2025
Register here: https://bit.ly/4gWBAUp
Learning objectives – by the end of the presentation, participants will be able to:
1. Understand the complexity and consequences of multimorbidity in on older adults,
2. Understand how KeepWell, an eHealth self-management tool was developed and evaluated,
3. Discuss the implication of findings, including the feasibility of conducting an effectiveness-implementation hybrid trial.
Bio
Dr. Monika Kastner is the Research Chair in Knowledge Translation and Implementation at North York General Hospital, and Associate Professor at the University of Toronto in the Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation and the Department of Family and Community Medicine. She is also the lead of the Diabetes Action Canada Knowledge Mobilization and Implementation Science (KM-IS) Program. Monika’s goals are to improve the health of priority populations and to advance the science and practice of KM-IS. As a health services and systems researcher, her work focuses on improving the health of priority older adults across diverse intersecting identities (e.g., sex, gender, race) who live with multiple chronic conditions and social frailty, using innovative e-health technologies that optimize healthcare delivery, clinical decision-making, and improved patient outcomes.
View the presentation here.

KT Canada Seminar Series - Michaela Davies, Muluba Habanyama, Enrico Mandarino
2025-12-11 12:00 - 13:00
Presenters: Michaela Davies, Muluba Habanyama, Enrico Mandarino
Presentation topic: Shared Wisdom, Shared Action: The Power of Community in Knowledge Translation
Date: Thurs, Dec. 11, 2025
Register here: https://bit.ly/3Xli0b7
Learning objectives – by the end of the presentation, participants will be able to:
1. Understand how early and meaningful engagement with community results in better knowledge mobilization,
2. Understand how a KM Hub can be structured to support a larger network of researchers,
3. Understand the do’s and don’ts of creating Community Advisory Committees,
4. Understand about appropriate community compensation for KT work.
Watch the recorded presentation here.
Bios
Michaela Davies is what happens when you take a theater kid and give them access to some of the best research stories in the world. As a trained writer and communications professional, it horrifies Michaela that her professional titles cannot be read out loud without taking a very deep breath first. She is the Interim Chief Operations Officer (COO) as well as the Chief Impact and Communications Officer (CICO) for the leading health outcomes research centre in B.C, the Centre for Advancing Health Outcomes (Advancing Health), as well as the Knowledge Mobilization Lead for the Canada-wide clinical trials leader, CIHR Pan-Canadian Network for HIV and STBBI Clinical Trials Research (CTN+). Within these organizations, Michaela is responsible for the development of strategies encompassing knowledge translation and mobilization across the research lifecycle, external and internal communications, public affairs including public and media relations, strategic communications, crisis and change management, and brand reputation management. Michaela leads a highly skilled team working to support over 180 clinicians and scientists in evolving healthcare policy and practice in Canada and globally. Recognizing the role knowledge translation plays in bridging the research-practice gap, she trains scientists, clinicians, and research support staff in communications and knowledge translation best practices and provides mentorship and coaching to early career researchers and established researchers. Michaela has been working in communications and knowledge translation field for more than 15 years and within the health sector for over 10 years, crafting and sharing stories of exceptional research, care and innovation.

Muluba Habanyama currently serves as the Director of Communications and Programs at the Ontario AIDS Network and holds multiple national leadership roles, including Co-Lead of the Knowledge Mobilization Hub and Co-Lead of the Community Leadership Team at the CIHR Pan-Canadian Network for HIV/AIDS and STBBI Clinical Trials Research. Additionally, Muluba is the National Spokesperson for the Canadian Foundation for AIDS Research (CANFAR), where she amplifies the voices of communities affected by HIV across Canada.
With a professional foundation in journalism and community-based research, Muluba brings a unique lens to the intersection of public health, communications, and lived experience. Her research and advocacy work are grounded in equity, lived experience, and community-driven impact. Her areas of focus include HIV stigma reduction, the unique health needs of perinatally infected young adults, women’s health and equitable access to care, and systemic change within health systems. She is committed to bridging the gap between research and community through meaningful engagement and knowledge mobilization.
Muluba is an accomplished communicator and published author, with work featured in academic journals such as the Journal of the International Association of Providers of AIDS Care (JIAPAC), as well as individual writing in mainstream outlets including Flare Magazine, Huffington Post, and MTV. She has received several accolades for her contributions to public health and advocacy, including the 2021 Premier’s Award and the 2025 King Charles ||| Coronation Medal.
Recognized nationally as a community leader and collaborator, known for her ability to work across sectors and disciplines to mobilize knowledge and foster meaningful community-research partnerships. She brings extensive experience working alongside researchers, clinicians, and frontline service providers to ensure research initiatives reflect and respond to the realities of those most affected.

Enrico Mandarino has over 25 years of experience as a healthcare professional within the hospital, educational and pharmaceutical industries. His breadth of experience in healthcare includes progressive positions in diagnostic and clinical research, health policy and quality assurance. Enrico holds an associates degree in Medical Laboratory Science and a postgraduate certificate as a Clinical Research Associate from the Michener Institute of Applied Health Sciences. As a Regulated Health Professional, he maintains an active practicing registration with the College of Medical Laboratory Technologists of Ontario. Enrico has contributed to numerous public policy and clinical research initiativesand co-authored several published clinical and public policy papers.

KT Canada Seminar Series - Dr. Guillaume Fontaine
2026-01-08 12:00 - 13:00
Presenters: Dr. Guillaume Fontaine
Presentation topic:A Global Review of >600 Implementation Science Theories, Models and Frameworks (TMFs) and the SELECT-IT Meta-Framework for Context-Sensitive TMF Selection
Date: Thurs, Jan. 8, 2026
View the recording here.
Learning objectives – by the end of the presentation, participants will be able to:

Gain an overview of the global landscape of implementation science theories, models and frameworks (TMFs) and common challenges in selecting the right TMF;
Understand how the SELECT-IT meta-framework was developed from a synthesis of 43 articles;
Know how to apply the four-step SELECT-IT process to support systematic, context-sensitive TMF selection and documentation.

Bio
Dr. Guillaume Fontaine (PhD, MSc, RN) is an Assistant Professor of Implementation Science at McGill University’s Ingram School of Nursing and Department of Global and Public Health, Director of the McGill RISE³ Implementation Science Lab, FRQ-S Junior 1 Research Scholar, and Principal Investigator at the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology, Lady Davis Institute. Additionally, he holds visiting appointments in the Viral Hepatitis Clinical Research Program at the Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney, and the Centre for Implementation Research, Ottawa Hospital Research Institute. He co-leads the Implementation Science Pillar for the CIHR/PHAC Canadian Network on Hepatitis C, Co-Lead of the Methods Think Tank for the CIHR Pan-Canadian HIV/AIDS and STBBIs Clinical Trials Research Network and sits on the Steering Committee of Knowledge Translation Canada.

KT Canada Seminar Series - Dr. Melanie Barwick & Alison Hoens
2026-02-12 12:00 - 13:00
Presenters: Dr. Melanie Barwick & Alison Hoens
Presentation topic: Overview and Implications of the WHO Global Research Agenda on Knowledge Translation and Evidence-informed Policy-Making
Date: Thurs, Feb. 12, 2026
Register here: https://bit.ly/4bwgdZ6
Learning objectives – by the end of the presentation, participants will be able to:

Provide a concise overview of the WHO Global Research Agenda on Knowledge Translation (KT) and Evidence-informed Policy-Making (EIP), including its purpose, methodology, and key findings;
Critically examine the implications of the Global Research Agenda for advancing KT research and practice in Canada, highlighting opportunities for collaboration and innovation;
Identify priority areas and methodological considerations from the Global Agenda that can inform future implementation science initiatives.

Bios
Dr. Melanie Barwick, Ph.D., C.Psych, is the Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Implementation Science and Practice and a Senior Scientist in the Child Health Evaluative Sciences Program of the SickKids Research Institute and the SickKids Centre for Global Child Health. As the Scientific Director of the Knowledge Translation Program at the SickKids’ Learning Institute, she also leads professional and resource development in dissemination and implementation research and practice. Full bio here.

Alison Hoens is a Clinical Professor with the UBC Faculty of Medicine Department of Physical Therapy, Arthritis Research Canada, and the Physiotherapy Association of BC. Her education and experience in knowledge mobilization and implementation science have led to facilitating partnerships in over 90 projects between more than 530 researchers, clinicians, decision-makers and patients for the development of resources and tools to support evidence-informed practice that have crossed healthcare disciplines, fields of research and settings. These partnerships have been successful in securing more than $45 million in funding and the publication of over 120 peer-reviewed articles.
Website: https://physicaltherapy.med.ubc.ca/physical-therapy-knowledge-broker/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alison-hoens-6ba45232/
Mastodon: PhysioKTBroker@mastodon.world; Bluesky: physioktbroker@bsky.social; X:@PhysioKTBroker

KT Canada Seminar Series - Dr. Kristin Reynolds
2026-03-12 12:00 - 13:00
Presenters: Dr. Kristin Reynolds
Presentation topic: Engaging adults ages 55+ and community organizations across Canada in the co-development, implementation, and evaluation of a tele-health program targeting mental health and loneliness among older Canadians
Date: Thurs, March 12, 2026
Register here: https://bit.ly/4rnd1Ec
Learning objectives – by the end of the presentation, participants will be able to:

Understand gaps in knowledge translation in research on aging and mental health
Explore partnership engagement methodologies in co-development and implementation science
Examine emerging findings in partnership engagement and knowledge translation

Bio
Dr. Kristin Reynolds, is a Registered Clinical Psychologist, Associate Professor, and Director of Clinical Training in the Department of Psychology at the University of Manitoba (UM), and an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Psychiatry. She is a Leadership Fellow with the UM Centre on Aging. She is the Director of the Health Information Exchange Laboratory, where her research aims to understand and increase access to evidence-based mental health-related information and services. Dr. Reynolds is an Associate Editor for Qualitative Health Research, and her work employs mixed methods, knowledge translation, and intervention science frameworks.

KT Canada Seminar Series - Dr. Heather Gainforth
2026-04-09 12:00 - 13:00
Presenters: Dr. Heather Gainforth
Presentation topic:Transforming research systems for meaningful engagement
Dr. Gainforth will discuss their research that aims to foster and support authentic partnerships. Drawing on extensive work within spinal cord injury (SCI) research, this talk will examine how the Integrated Knowledge Translation (IKT) Guiding Principles can be leveraged to foster collaboration between researchers and research users. Dr. Gainforth will provide practical strategies for upholding these principles and address barriers and facilitators to using the principles. Crucially, the talk will highlight the systemic shifts necessary to transform research systems to enable meaningful engagement.
Date: Thurs, April 9, 2026
Register here: https://bit.ly/3P3IxsR
Learning objectives – by the end of the presentation, participants will be able to:
1. Explain the development and purpose of the IKT Guiding Principles in addressing tokenism and ensuring research is relevant, useful and used.
2. Analyze the multi-level barriers and facilitators that influence decisions to meaningfully engage.
3. Identify necessary systemic shifts required to enable and sustain authentic research partnerships.
Bio
Dr. Heather Gainforth is an Associate Professor at the University of British Columbia Okanagan and a Canada Research Chair in Research Coproduction and Implementation Science. Dr. Gainforth is the Director of UBC’s Centre for Health Behaviour Change and the Associate Director of Meaningful Engagement within the International Collaboration on Repair Discoveries. She is a leader in meaningful engagement and research coproduction, helping to bridge gaps between researchers and those who use research. Through her work, she has led an international partnership who co-developed guiding principles for conducting and disseminating spinal cord injury (SCI) research in partnership.

KT Canada Summer Institute 2026
2026-06-08 - 2026-06-10
2026 KT Canada Summer Institute
KT Canada is pleased to be co-hosting this year’s Summer Institute with:
University of Ottawa’s School for Epidemiology and Public Health
The Ottawa Hospital Research Institute
Ontario SPOR Support Unit
Knowledge Translation Program, Unity Health Toronto
InformationGuests & SpeakersApplyAgendaSponsors and PartnersTestimonialsProgramWe are pleased to announce the Knowledge Translation (KT) Canada Summer Institute to be held in Ottawa, Ontario, from June 8-10, 2026. It’s being held at the University of Ottawa. The theme this year is “Implementation Science – Applications and Advancements“.
The Summer Institute incorporates both the science and practice of KT. Trainees from the Summer Institute may pursue careers in KT science, KT practice, or both, across various settings.
The Summer Institute provides participants with the opportunity to increase their understanding of knowledge translation research as well as opportunities and challenges in this field. The Summer Institute will also provide participants with the chance to network with colleagues including national and international KT experts.
New this year: There will be two streams or “tracks” for Summer Institute participants. Descriptions of the two tracks follow.
Track 1: Applying implementation science in Practice
Description: Track 1 is designed to provide a grounding and training in foundational steps applying the tools of KT and implementation science in practice. Track 1 is especially well-suited to applicants who are relatively new to KT and implementation science in their training and/or those in roles and positions that need to implement evidence-based practices.
Track 2: Advancing the science of implementation
Description: Track 2 is designed to provide attendees an opportunity to identify and discuss how to address conceptual and methodological gaps in the field of implementation science and develop grant-writing skills for implementation science projects to advance the field. Track 2 is especially well suited for applicants who are researchers or trainees with an interest advancing the science of knowledge translation.
Registration fees:
Trainees: $495 CAD
Jr faculty & Research staff: $1,099 CAD
Registration fees cover meals and snacks during the event.
Expenses such as transportation and accommodations are not covered by registration fees. For accommodations, you can book a dorm room at the university of Ottawa for a fairly reasonable rate. Applicants who are accepted will receive more information about this in their acceptance email.
Email Meghan.Storey@UnityHealth.to with questions.
Download French flier.
Download English flier.

Additional facilitators and speakers TBD.
Dr. Jamie Brehaut (University of Ottawa) is a Senior Scientist with the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute, Full Professor in the School of Epidemiology & Public at the University of Ottawa, and member of the Centre for Implementation Science and the Ottawa Methods Centre. Dr. Brehaut has expertise in knowledge translation/ implementation science and psychological theory. Much of his current work focuses on the application of theory-informed approaches to facilitate health care practice change, clinical trial participation, and resilience against health misinformation.
Dr. Melissa Brouwers (University of Ottawa) is a Professor and the Director of the School of Epidemiology and Public Health (SEPH) in the Faculty of Medicine at University of Ottawa. She also holds appointments at McMaster University in the Department of Oncology and the Department of Health Research Methods, Evidence and Impact (HEI). At SEPH, Dr. Brouwers is a co-leader of the Knowledge Synthesis and Application Unit (https://www.ksau.ca/) and a co-lead of the AGREE Research Enterprise (www.agreetrust.com). Dr. Brouwers holds a wealth of experience as a health services researcher with special interest in knowledge translation, implementation science and evaluation, and knowledge synthesis and guidelines. She has a passion for graduate school education and international research collaborations. She obtained her PhD in Social Psychology from Western University.
Dr. Janet Curran (Dalhousie University) is a Professor in the School of Nursing at Dalhousie University and a Research Chair in Quality and Patient Safety at IWK Health, Nova Scotia Health and Dalhousie University. She is the Implementation Science Co-lead for the CHILDBRIGHT Network and the Scientific Lead in the Strengthening Transitions in Care lab at IWK Health where her program of research is focused on co-designing and evaluating best practice and policy change interventions to improve transitions in care for patients and families. Her co-design work is informed by collaborating with multiple stakeholders including patients, parents and caregivers, healthcare providers, and policy makers.
Dr. Maoliosa (Mo) Donald (University of Calgary) is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. She is trained as a health services researcher, implementation scientist, and physical therapist. Her research interests include interventions that support person-centered care, and innovations that address the evidence-practice gap. Mo has extensive experience in stakeholder engagement in the implementation of health innovations. She is interested in applying theories, methods, and frameworks to determine factors that promote or impede implementation, adaptation, and sustainability in ways that are effective and practical for various contexts.
Dr. Tara Elton-Marshall (University of Ottawa) is an Associate Professor in the School of Epidemiology and Public Health at the University of Ottawa. Her research evaluates addiction and substance use-related policies and programs with the goal of providing the evidence needed to strengthen future policy and programming, and ultimately reducing addiction and substance use problems. She is currently the Nominated Principal Investigator (NPI) on a CIHR funded team grant to evaluate the impact of cannabis policy in Ontario.
Dr. Christine Fahim (Knowledge Translation Program, Unity Health Toronto) is a Scientist for the Knowledge Translation Program, St. Michael’s Hospital and leads the Team for Implementation, Evaluation and Sustainability (TIES). She is an Assistant Professor in the Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation at the University of Toronto and an Associate Scientist in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Fahim is a member of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research’s governing council. She obtained her MSc in Health Systems at the University of Ottawa followed by a PhD in Health Research Methods, Evidence and Impact from McMaster University and a postdoctoral fellowship at the Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Fahim’s research focuses on the science and practice of knowledge translation to implement evidence-based interventions at the provider, organization, and health systems levels.
Dr. Alison Krentel (University of Ottawa) is an Associate Professor in the School of Epidemiology and Public Health at the University of Ottawa and a senior scientist at Bruyère Health Research Institute. She holds a PhD in Public Health and MSc in Public Health in Developing Countries from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. As principal investigator of the Threads Lab, Dr. Krentel’s research focuses on interconnected areas of global public health, including health equity and effectiveness, implementation research, infectious disease control programs, community engagement, and health systems strengthening. Her work emphasizes facilitating community engagement in public health program execution and conducting implementation research to support health systems in infectious disease control. A significant aspect involves translating research results into programmatic action, bridging the gap between academic findings and real-world health interventions.
Dr. Krystina Lewis (University of Ottawa) is Associate Professor in the School of Nursing at the University of Ottawa and Affiliate Researcher at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute with a particular interest in cardiovascular disease, implementation science, and knowledge translation to patients and the public. Her research has two main strands. First, she develops, evaluates, and implements approaches that help people make better health and health-care decisions by translating complex evidence into forms that are meaningful and usable for people. Second, she studies equitable co-produced research, examining how partnerships among people with lived and living experience, clinicians, and researchers can improve research quality, uptake, and real-world impact. She holds a Heart & Stroke New Investigator Award (2024-2027) focused on engaging patients in decisions about their brain-heart health and in 2024, was awarded Early Career Researcher of the Year in the Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Ottawa. Supporting and mentoring undergraduate and graduate students is a central and deeply rewarding part of her role.
Dr. Patrice Lindsay (lived experience advocate, clinical leader, and researcher) is a distinguished systems leader in stroke, brain, and heart health, acknowledged for her transformative work in improving stroke systems across Canada. As a lived experience advocate, clinical leader, and researcher, she has pioneered efforts to enhance care delivery, focusing on systems of care, prevention, and recovery. Dr. Lindsay has played a key role in developing strategic frameworks for systems change and the development and implementation of innovative knowledge translation strategies and resources for people with lived experience and healthcare professionals, using co-design approaches. She is a passionate champion for the active involvement of individuals with lived experience in healthcare planning, delivery, research, knowledge translation, and advocacy. She is especially dedicated to advancing women’s heart and brain health.
Dr. Stuart Nicholls (Ottawa Hospital Research Institute) I am a Scientist in the Methodological and Implementation (MIR) program at the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute. The main focus of my work is patient engagement in health research – the active collaboration with patients, families, caregivers or communities in governance, priority setting, developing research questions, and even performing certain parts of the research itself. My research falls within four main areas, all of which aim to improve the methods and implementation of patient engagement in research:
1. Understanding and/or explaining what influences implementation outcomes: e.g. barriers and facilitators to engagement in research (including use of resources) & building solutions;
2. Describing the processes and practices of engagement in research (esp. underserved areas & focus on equity);
3. Conducting ethical analyses of engaging with people with lived experience (PWLE) and communities in research (research ethics and ‘everyday ethics’);
4. Improving the evidence base and quality of engagement and evaluating the implementation of patient engagement. These goals are achieved by combining research with practice through the Office for Patient Engagement in Research Activities (OPERA), which provides consultation services, training, and resources for teams wishing to engage patients, families, or caregivers as partners in research.
Dr. Justin Presseau (Ottawa Hospital Research Institute) is a Senior Scientist at the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute and Associate Professor in the School of Epidemiology & Public Health and School of Psychology at the University of Ottawa. As a behavioural scientist, he leads the Psychology and Health Research Group (PaHRG) and is a core faculty member of the Centre for Implementation Research at the Ottawa Hospital. He holds a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Aberdeen (UK). His research program operates at the intersection between behavioural science and implementation science, focusing on developing and evaluate interventions to support changing healthcare professional behaviours and health behaviours of patients and the public.
Dr. Janet Squires (University of Ottawa) Dr. Squires’ research is primarily focused on improving knowledge translation by healthcare professionals. Her current research centers on the design, implementation, and evaluation of theory-informed and context-optimized interventions to increase healthcare professionals’ use of research and research-based behaviours as a strategy to contribute to improved patient and system outcomes. Her research program has four main foci: (1) exploring organizational context and its role in knowledge translation, (2) designing and testing theory-informed interventions to change healthcare professionals’ behaviours, (3) measurement and survey design/psychometrics, and (4) systematic reviews. She is currently involved in several nationally funded projects examining the role of context in knowledge translation and developing and testing interventions to change behaviour of healthcare professionals (e.g., increasing organ donation in adult hospitals, improving hand hygiene practice in adult hospitals, improving pain practices in pediatric hospitals, and improving resident outcomes in nursing homes).
Dr. Dawn Stacey (University of Ottawa) is a distinguished university professor and Vice Dean of Research for the Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of Ottawa. At the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute, she is a Senior Scientist in the Centre for Implementation Research and co-scientific director of the Patient Decision Aids Research Group. Her research is focused on developing, evaluating, and implementing interventions to support patients and their families/caregivers to be actively engaged as partners in making evidence-informed healthcare decisions. She has over 350 peer-reviewed publications and is internationally recognized expert in decision and implementation sciences. https://decisionaid.ohri.ca for more details. Applications have now closed, many thanks to all who applied!
The application window will open at 12:00pm Eastern time on January 19th. The deadline for this application has been extended to February 16, 2026, 11:59PM Eastern time. Please note that applications submitted after this time will not be downloaded.
New this year: There will be two streams or “tracks” for Summer Institute participants. Descriptions of the two tracks follow.
Track 1: Applying implementation science in Practice
Description: Track 1 is designed to provide a grounding and training in foundational steps applying the tools of KT and implementation science in practice. Track 1 is especially well-suited to applicants who are relatively new to KT and implementation science in their training and/or those in roles and positions that need to implement evidence-based practices.
Track 2: Advancing the science of implementation
Description: Track 2 is designed to provide attendees an opportunity to identify and discuss how to address conceptual and methodological gaps in the field of implementation science and develop grant-writing skills for implementation science projects to advance the field. Track 2 is especially well suited for applicants who are researchers or trainees with an interest advancing the science of knowledge translation.
Items to submit for Track 1:
Please submit:

Support letter from one referee. The letter should highlight that your research area is linked to KT. It should illustrate how you were involved in the work, what you hope to learn at the summer institute, and how the summer institute will support your career. The referee should send their letter of support directly to Meghan Storey (Meghan.Storey@unityhealth.to) before the deadline: using the subject heading: Summer Institute support letter & applicant last name.
An abstract for your research project. This abstract can describe a project that is in progress or has been completed. The abstract should speak to the dissemination or implementation of evidence with or without advancement of KT science, methods or theories.

-Abstracts should include the following headings:
-For those with results: Background, Methods, Results and Discussion/ Conclusions
-For those without results: Background, Methods, Planned Analysis, Expected Outcomes.
-Title and authors.
-Max 300 words.

A description of your current research interests and how they relate to knowledge translation and knowledge translation research (max 200 words).
A description of your expectations for the summer institute and how attending would support your career goals (max 200 words).
CV (any format is acceptable; CV should include your work and academic experience, research publications, presentations, grant and award funding, and any relevant KT work or involvement).

Items to submit for Track 2:
Please submit:

Support letter from one referee. The letter should highlight that your research area is linked to KT. It should illustrate how you were involved in the work, what you hope to learn at the summer institute, and how the summer institute will support your career. The referee should send their letter of support directly to Meghan Storey (Meghan.Storey@unityhealth.to) before the deadline: using the subject heading: Summer Institute support letter & applicant last name.
An abstract for your research project. This abstract can describe a project that is in progress or has been completed. The abstract should depict an implementation science research proposal or idea that you would like to develop during the summer institute. Please describe the research objective or evidence-based practice that you want to implement; the planned methods and analysis plan; and anticipated results and impact.

-Abstracts with results should include: Background, Methods, Results and Discussion/ Conclusions.
-Title and authors.
-Max 300 words.

A description of your current research interests and experience and how they relate to KT. Please include a description of your career goals, your expectations for the summer institute and what you hope to learn/achieve during the summer institute (max 300 words).
CV (any format is acceptable; CV should include your work and academic experience, research publications, presentations, grant and award funding, and any relevant KT work or involvement).

Stay updated via our social media and/ or newsletter:
LinkedIn: @Knowledge Translation Program
Bluesky: @KTCanada and @KTProgram
subscribe to the KT Canada newsletter. Coming soon.
We extend a huge thank you to our sponsors and partners!

See what past Summer Institute participants are saying:

“I really liked the engagement with other trainees and faculty members. It was a very collaborative experience.“
“I think the institute was structured very well. There was a good variety of lectures, workshops, and breaks. I never felt too overwhelmed or fatigued. The content was directly relevant to me and my work in patient engagement.“
Ellen Wang – “Growing understanding of knowledge translation practice and research“
The full program will be posted in May 2026.
