Items where Author is "Cooke, Jo"
Number of items: 8.
Article
WOODALL, James, HOMER, Catherine, FREEMAN, Charlotte, SOUTH, Jane, COOKE, Jo, HOLLIDAY, Judith, HARTLEY, Anna, MULLEN, Shane and STAFFORD, Bernard
(2024).
Evidence-based decision making in a climate of political expediency: insights from local government.
Perspectives in Public Health.
[Article]
VAN DER GRAAD, Peter, KISLOV, Roman, SMITH, Helen, LANGLEY, Joe, HARMER, Natalie, CHEETHAM, Mandy, WOLSTENHOLME, Daniel, COOKE, Jo and MAWSON, Sue
(2023).
Leading co-production in five UK collaborative research partnerships (2008-2018): responses to four tensions from senior leaders using auto-ethnography.
Implementation Science Communications, 4 (1): 12.
[Article]
HOMER, Catherine, WOODALL, James, FREEMAN, Charlotte, SOUTH, Jane, COOKE, Jo, HOLLIDAY, Judith, HARTLEY, Anna and MULLEN, Shane
(2022).
Changing the culture: a qualitative study exploring research capacity in local government.
BMC Public Health, 22: 1341.
[Article]
HAMPSHAW, Susan, COOKE, Jo and MOTT, Laurie
(2018).
What is a research derived actionable tool, and what factors should be considered in their development? A Delphi study.
BMC Health Services Research, 18, p. 740.
[Article]
LANGLEY, Joe, WOLSTENHOLME, Dan and COOKE, Jo
(2018).
'Collective Making' as knowledge mobilisation: the contribution of participatory design in the co-creation of knowledge in healthcare.
BMC Health Services Research, 18, p. 585.
[Article]
GEE, Melanie and COOKE, Jo
(2018).
How do NHS organisations plan research capacity development? Strategies, strengths, and opportunities for improvement.
BMC health services research, 18 (1), p. 198.
[Article]
PICKSTONE, Caroline, NANCARROW, Susan, COOKE, Jo, VERNON, Wesley, MOUNTAIN, Gail, BOYCE, Rosalie A. and CAMPBELL, Jackie
(2008).
Building research capacity in the allied health professions.
Evidence & Policy, 4 (1), 53-69.
[Article]
Monograph
PEARSON, Sarah and COOKE, Jo
(2016).
Assessing the evaluation needs of Better Care Funds in Yorkshire and the Humber: Final report.
Project Report.
Centre for Regional Economic and Social Research, Sheffield Hallam University.
[Monograph]