Public Health England Case Studies and Local
Description: Public Health England Case Studies and Local Practice Examples Templates Case studies a short guide to writing case studies Understand the purpose or intention: Why are you writing it? Who do you want to influence? What are they key
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slide1. Public Health England Case Studies and Local Practice Examples Templates<br>
slide2. Case studies – a short guide to writing case studies Understand the purpose or intention:
Why are you writing it?
Who do you want to influence?
What are they key messages?
Know your audience:
Will they understand what you are trying to convey?
Will it maintain their interest?
Will it have impact or encourage them to take notice?
Defining the issue:
Provide an introductory statement clearly outlining the issue or problem
Provide relevant background
Outline the actions used to solve the problem Demonstrate the impact:
Show what change or improvement has been made
State how you measured impact
Specify the return on investment
Provide data and clear evidence of improvement
Show how this impacted on service users
Bring the case study alive with a relevant short quote or feedback THE RESULTS GETTING STARTED TELLING YOUR STORY Case studies provide an opportunity to show case good or promising practice. They are frequently used to describe a problem or issue, which logically and step by step has been addressed to show impact or improvement £ A well written case study will be informative, maintain interest and prompt action or further inquiry so remember the 4 core principles.<br>
slide3. Case study template<br>
slide4. Local practice examples Understand the purpose or intention:
Why are you writing it?
What do you want to showcase?
What are they key messages?
Know your audience:
Will they understand what you are trying to convey?
Will it maintain their interest?
Will it help others or influence decisions?
Defining the issue:
Clearly outline the practice and why change was needed
Describe your aims & objectives
Be succinct in describing your actions Demonstrate the impact:
Show what change or improvement has been made
Provide key learning points to guide others
Show evidence of what worked and why
Include any monitoring or evaluation
Show how this impacted on service users
Bring the case study alive with a relevant short quote or feedback
Share what your next steps will be THE RESULTS GETTING STARTED TELLING YOUR STORY Local practice examples can be used to celebrate successes and to share what works. They are not formal research however they make an invaluable contribution to knowledge translation and learning or research generation £ A well local practice example will be informative, maintain interest and prompt action or further inquiry so remember the 4 core principles.<br>
slide5. Local practice example template<br>
slide6. Sharing case studies and practice examples On the web
PHE / WHO
NICE
Awards
Nursing time / Cavell
Social media
Twitter / We learn
Fab NHS stuff Remember case studies & practice examples can:
Support reflection and revalidation
Help identify service improvements and improve quality of care
Generate new evidence or support existing evidence
Support decision making
Raise the profile of a service and provide an opportunity to celebrate!
Support learning and development THE BENEFITS SHARING EXAMPLES There are number of places to share case studies and local practice examples – the important thing is to write it up and share; we can all then learn, generate new ideas at least identify any gaps and inform the evidence base<br>
slide7. References / further reading https://www.rcn.org.uk/professional-development/nice-collaboration/nice-case-studies
http://www2.hull.ac.uk/lli/pdf/Case%20Studies.pdf
https://www.brookes.ac.uk/students/upgrade/study-skills/reflective-writing-using-gibbs/
http://www.euro.who.int/en/health-topics/Life-stages/child-and-adolescent-health/publications/2013/improving-the-lives-of-children-and-young-people-case-studies-from-europe.-volume-1.-early-years
http://www.nesta.org.uk/centre-social-action-innovation-fund-evaluations/nesta-standards-evidence<br>
slide2. Case studies – a short guide to writing case studies Understand the purpose or intention:
Why are you writing it?
Who do you want to influence?
What are they key messages?
Know your audience:
Will they understand what you are trying to convey?
Will it maintain their interest?
Will it have impact or encourage them to take notice?
Defining the issue:
Provide an introductory statement clearly outlining the issue or problem
Provide relevant background
Outline the actions used to solve the problem Demonstrate the impact:
Show what change or improvement has been made
State how you measured impact
Specify the return on investment
Provide data and clear evidence of improvement
Show how this impacted on service users
Bring the case study alive with a relevant short quote or feedback THE RESULTS GETTING STARTED TELLING YOUR STORY Case studies provide an opportunity to show case good or promising practice. They are frequently used to describe a problem or issue, which logically and step by step has been addressed to show impact or improvement £ A well written case study will be informative, maintain interest and prompt action or further inquiry so remember the 4 core principles.<br>
slide3. Case study template<br>
slide4. Local practice examples Understand the purpose or intention:
Why are you writing it?
What do you want to showcase?
What are they key messages?
Know your audience:
Will they understand what you are trying to convey?
Will it maintain their interest?
Will it help others or influence decisions?
Defining the issue:
Clearly outline the practice and why change was needed
Describe your aims & objectives
Be succinct in describing your actions Demonstrate the impact:
Show what change or improvement has been made
Provide key learning points to guide others
Show evidence of what worked and why
Include any monitoring or evaluation
Show how this impacted on service users
Bring the case study alive with a relevant short quote or feedback
Share what your next steps will be THE RESULTS GETTING STARTED TELLING YOUR STORY Local practice examples can be used to celebrate successes and to share what works. They are not formal research however they make an invaluable contribution to knowledge translation and learning or research generation £ A well local practice example will be informative, maintain interest and prompt action or further inquiry so remember the 4 core principles.<br>
slide5. Local practice example template<br>
slide6. Sharing case studies and practice examples On the web
PHE / WHO
NICE
Awards
Nursing time / Cavell
Social media
Twitter / We learn
Fab NHS stuff Remember case studies & practice examples can:
Support reflection and revalidation
Help identify service improvements and improve quality of care
Generate new evidence or support existing evidence
Support decision making
Raise the profile of a service and provide an opportunity to celebrate!
Support learning and development THE BENEFITS SHARING EXAMPLES There are number of places to share case studies and local practice examples – the important thing is to write it up and share; we can all then learn, generate new ideas at least identify any gaps and inform the evidence base<br>
slide7. References / further reading https://www.rcn.org.uk/professional-development/nice-collaboration/nice-case-studies
http://www2.hull.ac.uk/lli/pdf/Case%20Studies.pdf
https://www.brookes.ac.uk/students/upgrade/study-skills/reflective-writing-using-gibbs/
http://www.euro.who.int/en/health-topics/Life-stages/child-and-adolescent-health/publications/2013/improving-the-lives-of-children-and-young-people-case-studies-from-europe.-volume-1.-early-years
http://www.nesta.org.uk/centre-social-action-innovation-fund-evaluations/nesta-standards-evidence<br>