Translating Research into Practice

INTRODUCTION Economic burden such as drug costs can result in reduced compliance, increased complications, and sometimes even death. According to the 2005 nationwide survey, 90% of elderly people are taking five prescription medications a day, so a large economic burden is placed on the elderly and weight loss or refusal to take prescription medicine is brought about (Safran et al., 2005). The cost of medication to the elderly has been previously determined, but little has been done to help the elderly.

¿ Change 1/2 research into practice. For public health professionals, the results of new research are not sufficient. Many of these studies demonstrate "efficacy" of intervention or treatment without considering their "efficacy" in the real world. Researchers should continue to translate their work into practice, which means considering various environmental and socio-economic factors that affect people. Nationwide collaborative research on childhood obesity (NCCOR) is a good example of collaborative research necessary to cope with the epidemic of obesity, 304 researchers consider cost effectiveness, public health authorities have to pay per capita cost You should make it understandable. Use these small control interventions throughout the community

The science of converting research into practice is fairly new, but there is some guiding evidence of what kind of implementation intervention is being used to promote patient safety practice. However, there is no magic bullet to convert what is known in the study into practice. Several strategies may be necessary to perform evidence-based interventions. In addition, functions that function in a care environment may work in different environments and may not. This indicates that the context variable is important in the implementation.