Innovation
Our SCI Incubate and Accelerate programs follow the IKT model with engagement of consumers, researchers and industry experts across the commercialization continuum.
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A team, including spinal cord injury (SCI) researchers, research users, and funding institutions along with our very own Consumer Engagement Program Manager John Chernesky, has partnered to co-develop the “Integrated Knowledge Translation (IKT) Guiding Principles” for conducting and disseminating SCI research in partnership with research users.
The guidelines published in Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, are a foundational tool with the potential to improve the relevance and impact of SCI research, mitigate tokenism, and advance the science of IKT.
These eight principles are designed to help SCI researchers and research users engage more meaningfully in relevant, useful, and/or useable research. The principles represent the first rigorously co-developed, consensus-based guidance to support meaningful SCI partnerships. The principles should be used early and throughout the entire research process.
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Applying these principles can help combat tokenism and improve the relevance and impact of SCI research.
Please reach out to ikt@praxisinstitute.org if you would like to discuss the principles further.
Our SCI Incubate and Accelerate programs follow the IKT model with engagement of consumers, researchers and industry experts across the commercialization continuum.
Praxis grants require persons with lived experience to be partners on all projects.
We’re strongly committed to sharing details of the great work that is taking place throughout the SCI field.