Relational aspects of building capacity in economic evaluation in an Australian Primary Health Network using an embedded researcher approach

[1] Searles A(2021)Embedding an economist in regional and rural health services to add value and reduce waste by improving local-level decision-making: Protocol for the ‘embedded Economist’program and evaluation BMC Health Serv. Res. 21 1-13

[2] Piper D(2018)Commissioning and equity in primary care in Australia: Views from Primary Health Networks Health Soc Care Community. 26 80-89

[3] Jorm C(2021)Challenges facing primary health care in federated government systems: Implementation of Primary Health Networks in Australian states and territories Health Policy. 125 495-503

[4] Reeves P(2018)Realising the potential of health needs assessments Aust Health Rev. 42 370-373

[5] Gleeson M(2015)Evidence based policy making and the ‘art’of commissioning – How English healthcare commissioners access and use information and academic research in ‘real life’decision-making: An empirical qualitative study BMC Health Serv. Res. 15 1-12

[6] Karnon J(2013)Evidence-based commissioning in the English NHS: Who uses which sources of evidence? A survey 2010/2011 BMJ Open. 5 50-54

[7] Henderson J(2016)Challenges of commissioning and contracting for integrated care in the National Health Service (NHS) in England Aust. J. Prim. Health. 22 58-64

[8] Javanparast S(2020)An evaluation of a training intervention to support the use of evidence in healthcare commissioning in England Int J Evid Based Healthc. 18 122-129

[9] MacKean T(2017)Incorporation of a health economic modelling tool into public health commissioning: Evidence use in a politicised context Soc. Sci. Med. 186 220-225

[10] Freeman T(2016)Increasing the impact of health services research on service improvement: The researcher-in-residence model J R Soc Med. 109 67-73

[1] Searles A(2021)Embedding an economist in regional and rural health services to add value and reduce waste by improving local-level decision-making: Protocol for the ‘embedded Economist’program and evaluation BMC Health Serv. Res. 21 1-13

[2] Piper D(2018)Commissioning and equity in primary care in Australia: Views from Primary Health Networks Health Soc Care Community. 26 80-89

[3] Jorm C(2021)Challenges facing primary health care in federated government systems: Implementation of Primary Health Networks in Australian states and territories Health Policy. 125 495-503

[4] Reeves P(2018)Realising the potential of health needs assessments Aust Health Rev. 42 370-373

[5] Gleeson M(2015)Evidence based policy making and the ‘art’of commissioning – How English healthcare commissioners access and use information and academic research in ‘real life’decision-making: An empirical qualitative study BMC Health Serv. Res. 15 1-12

[6] Karnon J(2013)Evidence-based commissioning in the English NHS: Who uses which sources of evidence? A survey 2010/2011 BMJ Open. 5 50-54

[7] Henderson J(2016)Challenges of commissioning and contracting for integrated care in the National Health Service (NHS) in England Aust. J. Prim. Health. 22 58-64

[8] Javanparast S(2020)An evaluation of a training intervention to support the use of evidence in healthcare commissioning in England Int J Evid Based Healthc. 18 122-129

[9] MacKean T(2017)Incorporation of a health economic modelling tool into public health commissioning: Evidence use in a politicised context Soc. Sci. Med. 186 220-225

[10] Freeman T(2016)Increasing the impact of health services research on service improvement: The researcher-in-residence model J R Soc Med. 109 67-73