The ECHO research program is focused on improving health outcomes for children with acute health conditions through the application of the best available evidence - a process known as knowledge translation (KT).
child health·chronic pain·croup·ear infection·ebook·gastroenteritis·home care tips·in the news·knowledge translation·media coverage·research·Shannon Scott·storytelling·trainees·whiteboard animation
2019/10/10 @ 7:17
#AlbertaRN Shannon Scott uses the power of stories to ensure that up-to-date research on child health is placed in the hands of parents, families, healthcare professionals, and policy-makers. https://t.co/CLWOeVSk6S
#AlbertaRN Shannon Scott uses the power of stories to ensure that up-to-date research on child health is placed in the hands of parents, families, healthcare professionals, and policy-makers. https://t.co/CLWOeVSk6S
2019/10/09 @ 12:05
Girls are unscripted.
Girls are unstoppable.
Girls can do any - and every - thing!
#DayoftheGirl @UNICEF https://t.co/TsLUtY8MK0
Girls are unscripted.
Girls are unstoppable.
Girls can do any - and every - thing!
#DayoftheGirl @UNICEF https://t.co/TsLUtY8MK0
2019/10/09 @ 11:49
#UAlbertaNursing Professor, @WCHRIUofA member, & #StolleryScienceLab Distinguished Researcher Shannon Scott empowers parents through research-based evidence: https://t.co/hYVbkUnfBF
Article featured in @UAlbertaNursing Fall 2019 Alumni Magazine!
@echoKTresearch @StolleryKids https://t.co/DScnsIP6Vk
#UAlbertaNursing Professor, @WCHRIUofA member, & #StolleryScienceLab Distinguished Researcher Shannon Scott empowers parents through research-based evidence: https://t.co/hYVbkUnfBF
Article featured in @UAlbertaNursing Fall 2019 Alumni Magazine!
@echoKTresearch @StolleryKids https://t.co/DScnsIP6Vk