In 2008, the Regenstrief Institute joined the Clinical Decision Support Consortium CDSCC) [ 27], which seeks "to assess, define, demonstrate, and evaluate best practices for knowledge management and clinical decision support in healthcare information technology at scale – across multiple ambulatory care settings and EHR technology platforms" [ 28].
This potential has been recognised by other researchers, for example by the Montreal Stroke Network, which is planning a series of trials around an e-collaborative platform using Communities of Practice theory for knowledge sharing on best practice in stroke care.
Evidence-based practice calls for knowledge about risks and prevalences of diseases deserving special awareness.
Most of the existing KMSs adopt Communities of Practice (CoPs) for knowledge sharing and exchange.
The circuit diagrams and maps of activity and actors constituted a practice for producing knowledge about the research project and how the students' and advisors' roles within the project were produced through these interrelations.
This paper outlines five principles for effective practice of knowledge exchange, which when applied, have the potential to significantly enhance the impact of environmental management research, policy and practice.
Co-production is one of the most important ideas in the theory and practice of knowledge and governance for global sustainability, including ecology and biodiversity conservation.
Implications for the literature and practice of knowledge codification are discussed.
Therefore, they need both explicit frameworks for scientific practice and opportunities for knowledge construction that involve moving back and forth between their everyday and scientific understandings (Murphy, 2012).
Such a review of evidence also allows us to examine the methodology used to build the knowledge base, and to identify best practice for developing this knowledge base further.
