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Developing the good governance toolkit: a research-derived actionable tool
Anna Brook1, Katherine Körner2
1Department for Health, University of Bath School, Sheffield, Claverton Down, Bath, BA2 7AY, United Kingdom.
Objectives:
To share learning from the development of a Research-Derived Actionable Tool (RDAT) focused on improving governance of commercial interactions to benefit public health.
Study Design:
Mixed-methods combining synthesis with expert input.
Methods:
Four principles were used for decision-making on scope and judging conflicting evidence. We combined synthesis of published evidence and grey literature with expert input from different perspectives (research, practice, non-governmental organisations).
Results:
The methods used enabled decision-making to produce an RDAT, The Good Governance Toolkit, which was considered by the expert panel to be feasible and acceptable.
Conclusions:
It was possible to develop a tool in advance of practice to support action in an emerging field of public health. Evaluation is underway.
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