Introduction to research: Evaluating your progress as an evidence-based practitioner

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What's the idea? A key aspect of being an evidence-based practitioner is to reflect, at the end of the process, not just on the outcomes of your actions, but also on how you did as an evidence-based practitioner (Straus et al, 2011). Indeed, before you start undertaking evidence-based practice related activities, you may wish to audit your starting point. What does it mean? A useful place to start is with Evidence-informed teaching: A self-assessment tool for teachers – and asking yourself the following. Do I understand the meaning of evidence-informed and evidence-based practice and what high quality evidence is? Do I understand how evidence impacts upon practice? Am I aware of where and how to access resources for evidence-informed practice? Do I have an evidence mindset? I.e. Am I conscious of the need to engage with research and do I feel confident to do so? Do I consider evidence relevant and applicable? Do I talk to colleagues about evidence, face to fac

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This article was published in May 2019 and reflects the terminology and understanding of research and evidence in use at the time. Some terms and conclusions may no longer align with current standards. We encourage readers to approach the content with an understanding of this context.

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