Engaging Diverse Voices in Systems Improvement - Equity Oriented Model
About the Project
The Engaging Diverse Voices in Systems Improvement (EDVISI, pronounced ed-vee-see) Equity Oriented Model is designed to support organizations in ensuring meaningful and inclusive engagement practices of people with lived/living experience, with a specific focus on structurally marginalized groups.
The EVDVISI Equity Oriented Model has been developed as an applied tool for system-level institutions and actors, not for patient engagement research. This current version (1.0) of the EDVISI Equity Oriented Model has been purposefully developed for organizations with the existing infrastructure and commitment to support sustained patient and community involvement in informing system initiatives, but lack the diversity and representation from marginalized communities impacted by their services.
The EDVISI Equity Oriented Model consists of the following tools and resources:
Readiness Assessment Tool
Engagement Pathway
Toolkit Accompaniment
For more information about this project contact: info@moonshotcollaborative.ca
Knowledge Products
Media and Engagement
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August 2024 - August 2025
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Dr. Ibukun Abejirinde, Project Lead, Institute for Better Health, Trillium Health Partners
Isabelle Choon, Research Associate, Institute for Better Health, Trillium Health Partners
Nuzha Hafleen, Research Associate, Institute for Better Health, Trillium Health Partners
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For more information about this project contact: info@moonshotcollaborative.ca
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Abejirinde I.O, Hafleen N, Choon-Kon-Yune I, Newman E, Hersi A, Nemariam S, Jia A, Pardhan A, Redwood E. Advancing Equity in Cancer Diagnosis: The Engaging Diverse Voices Health System Improvement Project [Oral presentation]. Canadian Association for Health Services and Policy Research Conference. Ottawa, Canada.
Abejirinde I.O, Hafleen N, Choon-Kon-Yune I. Re-imagining Patient Engagement in Health Systems Improvement: A Practice-based Session. [Pre-Conference Workshop]. Canadian Association for Health Services and Policy Research Conference. Ottawa, Canada.
Funders
