Healthcare provider characteristics that influence the implementation of individual-level patient-centered outcome measure (PROM) and patient-reported experience measure (PREM) data across practice settings: a protocol for a mixed methods systematic review with a narrative synthesis.

Background: Substantial literature has highlighted the importance of patient-reported outcome and experience measures (PROMs and PREMs, respectively) to collect clinically relevant information to better understand and address what matters to patients. The purpose of this systematic review is to synthesize the evidence about how healthcare providers implement individual-level PROMs and PREMs data into daily practice.

Methods: This mixed methods systematic review protocol describes the design of our synthesis of the peer-reviewed research evidence (i.

Reconciling relationships with physical activity: a qualitative study of women's postnatal physical activity decision-making.

Background: Challenges with engaging in postnatal physical activity can negatively affect the health of women and their families. This study investigated women's physical activity decision-making processes and strategies to support their physical activity as part of a healthy postpartum transition.

Methods: Thirty healthy women with infants aged 2.

Collaborative peer review process as an informal interprofessional learning tool: Findings from an exploratory study.

Despite numerous studies on formal interprofessional education programes, less attention has been focused on informal interprofessional learning opportunities. To provide such an opportunity, a collaborative peer review process (CPRP) was created as part of a peer-reviewed journal. Replacing the traditional peer review process wherein two or more reviewers review the manuscript separately, the CPRP brings together students from different professions to collaboratively review a manuscript.

A comparison of actigraphy and sleep diaries for infants' sleep behavior.

Detecting the effectiveness of behavioral interventions to reduce infant night-waking requires valid sleep measures. Although viewed as an objective measure, actigraphy has overestimated night-waking. Sleep diaries are criticized for only documenting night-waking with infant crying.

Factors associated with differences in Canadian perinatal nurses' attitudes toward birth practices.

Objective: To test whether demographic characteristics predict registered nurses' attitudes toward birth practices.

Design: A secondary analysis of a cross-sectional survey, the National Maternity Care Attitudes Survey.

Setting: A national survey conducted with health care providers providing maternity care in Canada.