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The Implementation Gap: Why Evidence-Based Wound Care Still Isn't Standard Practice with Michelle Barakat-Johnson
In this episode, Hayley sits down with Professor Michelle Barakat-Johnson, Joint Clinical Professor of Wound Care and Skin Integrity, Director of the Tissue Repair Institute, and Lead for Skin Integrity and Wound Care across Sydney Local Health District and the University of Sydney.
Together, they unpack one of wound care’s biggest challenges: closing the gap between evidence and implementation in wound care.
They explore why education alone isn’t enough, the barriers preventing evidence-based practice, the role of leadership and decision-making in driving change, and how clinicians can turn knowledge into meaningful improvements in patient outcomes. They also discuss the future of wound care, from implementation science and data-driven improvement to artificial intelligence and the Wound Care Command Centre.
Resources Mentioned
Google Scholar
221444_IMBED_Toolkit_DIGITAL_V20.pdf
Wound Care Command Centre | Sydney Local Health District
If you enjoyed this episode of Wound Care UnWRapped, please follow and leave a review. Your support helps us continue bringing important conversations in wound care to the forefront.
Connect with WoundRescue
WoundRescue
Instagram: @woundrescueptyltd
Facebook: @woundrescue
LinkedIn: @woundrescue
TikTok: @woundrescue
Connect with Learn On The Move
Learn On The Move
Instagram: @learnonthemove
Facebook: @learnonthemove
LinkedIn: @learn-on-the-move
This podcast is intended for educational and informational purposes only. The views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of WoundRescue or Learn on the Move. The discussions in this episode are not intended to replace independent clinical judgement, current professional guidelines, local organisational policies, or advice from an appropriately qualified healthcare professional. Healthcare professionals should assess each patient individually and apply the best available evidence, relevant standards and their own professional judgement when making clinical decisions. Patients and members of the public should seek advice from their own healthcare provider regarding their individual circumstances. Information discussed reflects knowledge and evidence available at the time of recording and may change as new evidence emerges.
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By WoundRescue x Learn on the MoveIn this episode, Hayley sits down with Professor Michelle Barakat-Johnson, Joint Clinical Professor of Wound Care and Skin Integrity, Director of the Tissue Repair Institute, and Lead for Skin Integrity and Wound Care across Sydney Local Health District and the University of Sydney.
Together, they unpack one of wound care’s biggest challenges: closing the gap between evidence and implementation in wound care.
They explore why education alone isn’t enough, the barriers preventing evidence-based practice, the role of leadership and decision-making in driving change, and how clinicians can turn knowledge into meaningful improvements in patient outcomes. They also discuss the future of wound care, from implementation science and data-driven improvement to artificial intelligence and the Wound Care Command Centre.
Resources Mentioned
Google Scholar
221444_IMBED_Toolkit_DIGITAL_V20.pdf
Wound Care Command Centre | Sydney Local Health District
If you enjoyed this episode of Wound Care UnWRapped, please follow and leave a review. Your support helps us continue bringing important conversations in wound care to the forefront.
Connect with WoundRescue
WoundRescue
Instagram: @woundrescueptyltd
Facebook: @woundrescue
LinkedIn: @woundrescue
TikTok: @woundrescue
Connect with Learn On The Move
Learn On The Move
Instagram: @learnonthemove
Facebook: @learnonthemove
LinkedIn: @learn-on-the-move
This podcast is intended for educational and informational purposes only. The views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of WoundRescue or Learn on the Move. The discussions in this episode are not intended to replace independent clinical judgement, current professional guidelines, local organisational policies, or advice from an appropriately qualified healthcare professional. Healthcare professionals should assess each patient individually and apply the best available evidence, relevant standards and their own professional judgement when making clinical decisions. Patients and members of the public should seek advice from their own healthcare provider regarding their individual circumstances. Information discussed reflects knowledge and evidence available at the time of recording and may change as new evidence emerges.