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Collaboration and knowledge generation in an 18-year quality improvement research programme in Australian Indigenous primary healthcare: a coauthorship network analysis.

Jodie BailieBoyd Alexander PottsAlison Frances LaycockSeye AbimbolaRoss Stewart BailieFrances Clare CunninghamVeronica Matthews QuandamookaRoxanne Gwendalyn BainbridgeKathleen Parker ConteMegan Elizabeth PasseyDavid P Peiris
Published in: BMJ open (2021)
Collaboration in publications increased with network consolidation and expansion. Increased productivity was associated with increased authorship diversity and a decentralised network, suggesting these may be important factors in enhancing research impact and advancing the knowledge and practice of CQI in PHC. Publication diversity and growth occurred mainly in the fourth phase, suggesting long-term relationship building among diverse partners is required to facilitate participatory research in CQI. Despite improvements, further work is needed to address inequities in female authorship and Indigenous authorship.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • network analysis
  • quality improvement
  • primary care
  • patient safety
  • climate change
  • study protocol
  • health information
  • hiv testing