The science of improvement.
By Donald M. Berwick. Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), 2008
865 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Emergency Medical Services, General Health Professions, Health Information Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0bb38045d42864bc109a421a03f1feba2bf753e4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Emergency Medical Services
- Gregory A. Aarons
- R. Lazowski
- Michael S. Hurlburt
- S. Horwitz
- P. Chamberlain
- Chris S. Hulleman
- L. A. Palinkas
- J. Landsverk
In General Health Professions
- S. Horwitz
- Michael S. Hurlburt
- L. A. Palinkas
- Gregory A. Aarons
- R. Lazowski
- P. Chamberlain
- Chris S. Hulleman
- J. Landsverk
In Health Information Management
- Gregory A. Aarons
- R. Lazowski
- Michael S. Hurlburt
- S. Horwitz
- P. Chamberlain
- Chris S. Hulleman
- L. A. Palinkas
- J. Landsverk
Citations in the corpus
- Mixed Method Designs in Implementation Research (2010, methodology): “In recommending changes in the current approach to evidence in health care to accelerate the improvement of systems of care and practice, Berwick (2008) recommends embracing a wider range of scientific methodologies than the usual RCT experimental design.”
- Motivation Interventions in Education (2016, methodology): “As one example, the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching has created several researcher-practitioner collaborations that utilize the tools of improvement science to address important practical problems (e.g., Berwick, 2008; Bryk et al., 2015).”