JBI

Alt text Purple and blue background infographic with an elderly patient being attended by a female doctor, displaying the text-Download Free Access for step-by-step guidance on educating patients with atrial fibrillation. JBI EBP Databasa. JBI logo

Structured, tailored & individualised education plays a crucial role in improving health outcomes for patients with atrial fibrillation. Read the JBI Recommended Practice for key elements & considerations: https://ow.ly/T9Gh50X3oUM
#JBIEBHC #Cardiovascular #AFibAwarenessMonth #CardioSky #Cardiology

Group photo of the Australia Awards Fellows, officials and JBI staff all smiling at the Australia Awards Philippines Graduations in Manila.

Bianca Pilla, Director, Global Relations, JBI presenting at the Australia Awards Graduation ceremony in the Philippines.

Australia Awards fellow receiving her graduation certificate from Peter Adams of the Australian Embassy in the Philippines, at the Australia Awards Graduation ceremony in the Philippines.

Australia Awards Fellows and JBI Staff smiling and taking a selfie at the Australia Awards Graduation ceremony.

From ambition to impact! 🇵🇭 #AustraliaAwards Fellows have graduated! After a year of learning, growth & connection, they’re ready to lead change towards Universal Healthcare in the Philippines! Congratulations to our inspiring #ChangeMakers. Your journey is just beginning! #EBHC #EvidenceSynthesis

Watch #WorldEBHCDay short videos & podcasts from individuals around the globe who share their stories relating to the 2025 World EBHC Day theme, ‘Collaborative Knowledge Communication’. Share what resonates with you!👇

https://worldebhcday.org/short-video

#JBIEBHC #EBHC

Dark blue background. Headshots of Prof Zoe Jordan, A/Prof Edoardo Aromataris, Dr Kylie Porritt, A/Prof Craig Lockwood, Dr Sonia Hines, Dr Lucylynn Lizarondo, and Alexa McArthur. University of Adelaide and JBI logos. Congratulations!

JBI is thrilled to announce the JBI researchers who made the Stanford/Elsevier 2025 Top 2% Scientists list! Congrats to Prof Zoe Jordan, A/Prof Ed Aromataris, Dr Kylie Porritt, A/Prof Craig Lockwood, Dr Sonia Hines, Dr Lucy Lizarondo & Alexa McArthur!👏
🔗https://ow.ly/hhRQ50X7y7b
#JBIEBHC #Research

Australia Awards Philippines Symposium. Group photo of JBI staff and Australia Awards Fellows on the stage.

Australia Awards Philippines Symposium. Australia Awards fellows smiling at the camera at the event.

Australia Awards Symposium. Dr. Leonila F. Dans is delivering a keynote presentation on stage.

Australia Awards Symposium in Manila, Philippines. Fellows, JBI and Australia Awards officials on stage in a panel discussion.

🇵🇭 JBI's #AustraliaAwards Fellows in the #Philippines marked the 2nd milestone of their concluding Fellowship with a Symposium in Manila–sharing #SystematicReview outcomes, engaging with experts & building networks to support Universal Healthcare in the Philippines 🇵🇭 #JBIEBHC #EBHC #EvidenceSynthesis

YouTube video by JBI Managing workplace violence against healthcare workers

#WorldEBHCDay in 2025 focuses on the many different ways knowledge can, and should, be shared. Short videos are just one of the many ways knowledge can be made more accessible. This video summarises findings from a systematic review: www.youtube.com/watch?v=g27F...
#EvidenceSynthesis

Screenshot of JBI's guide for authors: CREATING A VIDEO ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION This guide is for published authors who would like to disseminate their research to a wider audience using digital media. WHAT IS A VIDEO ABSTRACT? A video abstract is like a movie trailer; it introduces a wide audience to a research paper. As with a movie trailer, a video abstract should be short, engaging and easy to understand while summarising key points of the research. A video abstract aims to pique interest and direct viewers to the published article. Video abstracts are associated with an INCREASE in research reports citations, views and social media attention.

"A video abstract is like a movie trailer; it introduces a wide audience to a research paper. As with a movie trailer, a video abstract should be short, engaging & easy to understand ... [It] aims to pique interest & direct viewers to the published article." jbi.global/sites/defaul...
#SciComm

By applying targeted evidence implementation, this project transformed clinical communication into a key driver of vaccination success. More children are now protected from deadly illnesses like dipheria, tetanus, and hepatitis B. Caregivers feel informed and supported, while health workers deliver both care and understanding. At its core, it's a story of trust rebuilt and communities strengthened through better communication.

As we lead up to #WorldEBHCDay on 20 October, we share resources related to the 2025 theme, 'Collaborative Knowledge Communication'. Look out for toolkits that provide practical guidance, short videos to educate, and impact stories like this one from Cameroon to inspire: jbi.global/our-impact/s...

6 faces from around the world in 6 panels. the faces represent the authors of JBI impact stories which are published on JBI's website at jbi.global/our-impact

Read #WorldEBHCDay blog on impact stories: why they work and how to craft them with rigour, empathy and purpose through the lens of collaborative knowledge communication: worldebhcday.org/blog/2025/im...
#SciComm
@biancapilla.bsky.social

ESIC. Evidence Synthesis Infrastructure Collaborative.

2/2 To register for one of two webinars (same content, different days to accommodate different time zones): Tuesday 14 October: 08:00 UTC cochrane-org.zoom.us/meeting/regi...

Thursday 16 October: 14:00 UTC cochrane-org.zoom.us/meeting/regi...
#EvidenceSynthesis #ESIC
@wellcometrust.bsky.social

Promotional banner for a webinar session organised by the Evidence Synthesis Infrastructure Collaborative (ESIC), supported by Wellcome. The top section features the ESIC logo and mentions four collaborative groups: Global SDG Synthesis Coalition (GSDGSC) Building a Global Evidence Synthesis Community (BGESC) Pan African Collective for Evidence (PACE) Center for Rapid Systematic Reviews (ACRES) There is a Wellcome logo accompanied by the phrase "Supported by" in the top right. A prominent message in large text: Book your place now and be part of our next webinar session.

1/2 You are invited to one of two webinars on #ESIC updates.

Both webinars cover the same content, ie key moments from a recent UN General Assembly event, and an outline of the next steps in building a more connected, impactful, and equitable evidence synthesis infrastructure.
#EvidenceSynthesis

The image shows several stylised, colourful silhouettes of human faces facing each other on both sides of the picture, with multiple speech bubbles of different colours in the space between them. The design suggests communication, collaboration, and exchange of ideas in a visually engaging and inclusive manner.

To mark #MentalHealth Awareness month, we share a story of hope that comes out of the #HAB devastating #MarineLife in Australia. “Communities became the storytellers, scientists, and sentinels, sharing what they saw and what they knew."

Read #WorldEBHCDay blog at: worldebhcday.org/blog/2025/re...

An illustration showing hands holding up speech bubbles that say 'thank you' in various languages.

As we lead up to #WorldEBHCDay on 20 October, we share this example of collaborative knowledge communication in action, and thank the authors who support JBI Evidence Synthesis in making evidence more accessible for more impact 🙏

A collage showing screenshots of 9 review abstracts in various languages.

Evidence is more accessible when journals and authors collaborate to publish and disseminate via social media abstracts that are translated into LOTE.
#EvidenceSynthesis

YouTube video by JBI Promoting linguistic diversity: Abstracts for a wider audience

English dominates scientific publishing, which can limit access to knowledge for #EBHC for clinicians, policymakers, and communities who speak languages other than English (LOTE).

www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Gzt...

Australia Award Fellow talking about plans for the new JBI Collaboration Entity, 'De La Salle Committee on Evidence Synthesis' at the launch event.

Australia Awards Fellows, JBI & DLSMHSI officials and guests at the new JBI Collaboration Entity, 'De La Salle Committee on Evidence Synthesis’, launch event.

Members of JBI and DLSMHSI signing the 5-year Memorandum of Agreement between JBI and De La Salle Committee on Evidence Synthesis at the launch event.

Group photo of members of De La Salle Medical and Health Sciences Institute (DLSMHSI) officials, JBI and Australia Awards Fellows smiling at the launch event for the establishment of the new JBI Collaboration Entity, 'De La Salle Committee on Evidence Synthesis'.

A proud milestone for JBI's #AustraliaAwards Fellows as they launch the new JBI Collaboration Entity, ‘De La Salle Committee on #EvidenceSynthesis’ – the outcome of their Fellowship to support stronger health policy & universal healthcare in the #Philippines!
#JBIEBHC #SystematicReview

Con motivo del #DíaMundialDelCorazón 💙, @jbiebhc.bsky.social ofrece acceso gratuito a los recursos sobre #FibrilaciónAuricular y #FactoresDeRiesgoCardiovascular de la base de datos JBI EBP.

Descarga los recursos gratuitos aquí: ow.ly/q16w50WZWOO

Collaborative Knowledge Communication. #WorldEBHCDay. worldebhcday.org. World Evidence-based Healthcare Day. October 20. EBHC

More examples of how knowledge can be made accessible more widely, beyond the published paper, are on the #WorldEBHCDay website as visual media, short videos, free events and blogs: worldebhcday.org #SciComm peeps should check it out.

Infographic titled “Knowledge User Engagement Using JBI Guidance for Scoping Reviews.” Knowledge users are those invested in research, who may benefit from or be impacted by it (e.g., academics, patients, providers, policymakers, funders, decision-makers, trainees). Before the scoping review (strategy development): Planning for engagement: Reflect on why, identify which users, consider recruitment methods. Developing relationships: Build early for engagement and expectation setting; use Terms of Reference for transparency. Pre-planning: Ask users what research areas matter, via discussions, surveys, or priority-setting workshops. Protocol development: Knowledge users can: Develop, refine, or approve research questions. Define eligibility criteria. Help design the search strategy, suggest terms or key studies. Provide feedback on data extraction forms. Review the protocol manuscript. During the scoping review: Knowledge users can: Help screen, select, and extract articles (researchers should include and train them if interested). Review results to check if they make sense. Suggest improvements to presentation. Develop or review implications to ensure findings are meaningful to the community. After the scoping review: Knowledge users can co-develop evidence summaries or communication outputs (e.g., posts for social media). Share findings in their communities. Work with researchers to advocate for uptake of findings by political or community organisations.

The infographic is created from the research paper, Moving from consultation to co-creation with knowledge users in scoping reviews: guidance from the JBI Scoping Review Methodology Group at: journals.lww.com/jbisrir/full...

Sharing #EBHC information in plain language on social media helps make it more accessible to more people. As we lead up to #WorldEBHCDay on 20 October take a look at some of the ways people are co-creating and sharing knowledge, including our guide for engaging knowledge users for scoping reviews

A young woman in a white jacket in front of a screen announcing the launch of the JBI De La Salle Committee on Evidence Synthesis

Exciting event in the Philippines today #jbi @jbiebhc.bsky.social

Blue and purple background with text overlay - Download free access EBP point-of-care resources from the cardiovascular field. JBI EBP Database. JBI logo

In recognition of #WorldHeartDay, JBI is offering free access to #Cardiovascular #EBHC resources from the JBI EBP Database on #AtrialFibrillation & #CardiovascularRisk factors.

Download the free resources: jbi.global/jbi-ebp-data...

#JBIEBHC #CardioSky #Cardiology @worldheart.org

Blue background. I am proud to support #WorldEBHCDay #WorldEBHCDay worldebhcday.org World EBHC Day logo.

Show your support for World Evidence-Based Healthcare Day! Get active on social media by downloading a social media toolkit and messaging to help spread the word for #EBHC! Don’t forget to tag World EBHC Day and use the hashtag #WorldEBHCDay. Download at https://worldebhcday.org/social-media-kit 

We sat down with Dr Rammanohar Puthiyedath, one of the plenary speakers for the JBI Colloquium 2025 in Kochi, to discuss what attendees can expect when attending the Colloquium this year.

Learn more about the program at jbi.global/jbi-colloqui...

#EBHC #JBIKochi

CHILD REMOVAL Barriers and facilitators to engagement with support services by pregnant women at risk of child removal: a mixed methods systematic review.

Removing infants at birth is distressing for families and healthcare providers.

A mixed methods systematic review identifies and explores the barriers and facilitators influencing engagement with support services by pregnant women at risk of child removal: journals.lww.com/jbisrir/abst...
#EBHC

Image shows Lego that begins as an unassembled bunch moving towards Lego arranged in colours and then eventually built as a house depicting the power of communicating data or evidence in stories

What happens after evidence is generated/published/disseminated?🤔

For 5+ years I’ve worked with JBI’s global evidence network to publish impact stories — powerful narratives of evidence driving real change

📖 Read more in my latest #WorldEBHCDay blog: worldebhcday.org/blog/2025/im...

#Storytelling

Blue colour logo of JBI Buzz, a monthly newsletter from JBI on a white background with a bee witting on top of Z

📣JBI Buzz is out now!
It includes, free EBP resources in the #cardiovascular field, latest issue of JBI Evidence Synthesis, celebrating #PeerReview week, JBI Colloquium 2025, Kochi full program update, #WorldEBHCDay updates and much more👇
ow.ly/V31950WZXvX
#JBIEBHC

YouTube video by JBI When different methodologies yield different results

The authors of 'Barriers to and facilitators of engagement with support services by pregnant women at risk of child removal: a mixed methods systematic review' outline how different methodologies can yield different results. See video summary.
#EBHC #EvidenceSynthesis

Screenshot taken from the editorial: ' When different methodologies yield different results: reflections on conducting an integrated mixed methods review': "... we extracted and included information about the level of endorsement of items in our synthesized findings. We also organized our review findings in a way that prioritized the qualitative findings, and then reported instances where findings extracted from survey design studies were consistent with, or missed aspects of, what women reported qualitatively. "Takeaways Conducting an integrated mixed methods review allowed for the integration of a range of study methodologies that provided a full and nuanced understanding of the barriers and facilitators pregnant women face in accessing support services. However, it also uncovered issues with the extent to which the interventions hypothesized to provide benefit (in the case of the small monetary voucher studies) and the measures used (in the case of survey design studies) reflected the lived realities of the those being researched. The risk in this context is that research findings are obscured in a way that suggests a primacy of instrumental issues, such as monetary incentives, cost, and transport, over issues such as stigma, judgment, and racism from clinicians, and fear of child removal. This highlights the benefits of co-design in research and the inclusion of free-form responses in survey design studies."

Authors of a mixed methods systematic review on barriers & facilitators of engagement with support services by pregnant people at risk of child removal reflect on the challenges of conducting an integrated mixed methods review: journals.lww.com/jbisrir/full...

#EBHC #EvidenceSynthesis

Effectiveness of conditional cash transfers for uptake and retention in HIV prevention of mother-to-child transmission services in low-and-middle-income countries. POPULATION: pregnant and/or breastfeeding women with HIV INTERVENTION: conditional cash transfers for engagement with programs for the prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV COMPARATOR: standard care with conditional cash transfers OUTCOME: Facility-based delivery and early infant diagnosis testing

Synthesised findings. 1. Facility-based delivery with conditional cash transfers (CCTs) was 622 per 1000 and without CCTs was 518 per 1000 (moderate-certainty evidence). 2. Early infant diagnosis with a dried blood spot sample at 6 weeks' postpartum in the CCT group was 559 per 1000 and without CCT was 401 per 1000 (low-certainty evidence).

A summary of the evidence in a systematic review, which includes recommendations for practice, is available for download in the journal, JBI Evidence Synthesis: journals.lww.com/jbisrir/Site...
#EBHC #HealthEquity